... onstitutional Whig party, with a view to forming a new Government in co-operation 'with them. in No authentic lists of a new Cabinet can be re expectedbeforethebeginningofnextweek. Until ad the result of him communications with the Whigs in is decisively ...

... 'the book ol Genesisa-(laughter)- and begin to blame some other body-of bourse; the Tories, if they are in power, and the Whigs, if' they are in power, and the Radicals,.if once they are in power- ou will find them as bad as, the res, ad wllby-and-by ...

... deliver the speech which he meant to have delivered on a previous evening. He began by a re- ference to the conduct of the Whigs in the matter of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill-omitting to mention, how- ever, that the only objection which he made to the ...

... at the druggita' shope about this inflammable fluid, with the view of having, If possible, the mystery cleared up.- Norther Whig. ...

... mean to baffle the Opposition. The Peienmr's words rather nettled Mr. DIu i Who, 4 by way. of retort, reminded him that some Whigs- he -mght have sald, the narrowest of the aedt-had joined' the: Opposition In the self-liapoeid task of .worklngclass vituperation ...

... Reform which, accord- ing to Lord Russell, distinguishes the orthodox Whig from the Conservative heretic, which dallies with no occa- sion and bows to no circumstances? The truth is the Whigs have wanted their Reform-that is, one to answer their purpose; and ...

... time muet come when he will say to Mr. Bright and Mr. Beftls and Mr. Potter, '1 will go no further.' He will turn back to the Whigs and the Moderates, who will repulse his advances. He will be a lost man.1 SnrFonq PAnE.- itrephon would ball the attention ...

... HUenry Jovons. South ?? A. Watson B. A. Watson. ao Ewing Whittle. AuRcitoenY WARD.-The burgesses of this ward, male and female, Whig, Tory, and Liberal, have in large numbers signed a requisition to Mr. Charles P. Melly, soliciting him to come forward again ...

... chosen in 18l, t members had been, for a long time, chosen one from each party, a member of the Derby family being Usual th Whig member. Mr. John Blackburne was the ?? a e ber from 1790 to 1830. On his retirement r. 0 Patten was chosen by the Tory party ...

... we are bound to say that Lord Exeter always uses his influence for the good of his party, more so than some of the leading Whigs who have a preponderating voice in other small boroughs. On this occasion, however, it was thought that the opportunity would ...

... never was a follov9r of thefe; I have always een, i iiber*!l, but not,'a Whig., Whigs finow-a-days Are' Whigg 4nd-sosnething morre. ?? somethine ore whej¶ they .were oniv.Whigs. Now I say, w ?? Ivr, Gtadstone toIH, HAe not gone from t cold north to the ...

... professed Liberalism? The great body of the Whig party has been horrified by the revolutionary ohange Invented and sanctioned by the Conservative Government. The great doubt is, what will be- come of the Whigs in future combinations or forms f of political ...