... Corq d One © week which ends to-day will, hereafter, be re- Whig} le Of the most critical in the annals of a Session, Istorian must regard as, perhaps, the most 1a English Statesmen have ever witnessed. The ew Neh for weal or woe, is to have so marked ...

... blow which will probably put an end to the administration of the Whigs, appears, at first sight, to surpass belief. Probably, no man in the whole House of Commons owes more to the Whigs than Mr. Hayter. He is the son of the well- known Sir William Hayter ...

... ading Whigs are furtively delighted at the © Par riots, in order that use may be made of “Ont, Adicals to bring the new Government into Sa the °e what to make Mr, Walpole unpopular out-of- you may expect from Tory rule,” is Md y 'N of bot Whigs and Radicals ...

... subject which the Whigs had failed to master, because they had, invariably, approached it in an opposite spirit. Earl Russell next addressed the House, and, instead of congratulating Ministers upon avoiding the rocks upon which the Whigs had been shipwrecked ...

... of making 4 Guy” of him on the 5th of November; and a very Pectable Guy he looked in his broad brim and quaker lliments. he Whigs are getting up all sorts of canards with to the intentions of the Government on the “Ubject of Reform. One would suppose, from ...

... Durham, is no more—killed, it is sai d, by overwork in the first instance, who used and secondly by the heartlessness of the Whigs, him so long asi t answered their purpose and then dis- carded him to make room for Sir Roundell Palmer, the Had Mr. Atherton ...

... freely i 48 the return which the Whig Administration * 9 receive from the Whig Party. the » Nesday Earl Grosvenor, -the eldest son of ; Westminster, and the heir-presumptive to Yow, Owes its modern creation to the Whigs, came Usual, A © House of Commons ...

... would be moré mis chievous out of office than in. Resignatio n woul ? course, be the most constitutional proceeding, bu 5 the Whigs are traditionally too fond of place, powels an salary, to resign under any conceivable disgrace. op being admitted upon all ...

... Finsbury because he was a Whig, and Finsbury Wanted a Radical to replace Mr. Thomas Duncombe. The of Mr. Mills for Wycombe does not, however, entail any loss upon the Conservatives, as the late Member Sir G, Dashwood), was a Whig. The contest, however, “ows ...

... arl of Leiceste™ Lieutenant of the County—the E descendant, however, of the courtly lover of the ’ malt Queen,” but a new Whig Peer created in 1837)— gio tains that he is entitled to precedence on the {0 and that he does’nt mean to give way to the Mayor ...

... before their policy is fully before the country, The state of Ireland » no doubt, ealls for th € gravest consideration. The Whigs have tried long enough to cure the patient, and the public and Parliament are now alike disposed tives a chance. to give the ...

... occupied a seat on the samé bench with little Arthur Kinnaird, Mr. C. Forster, Hankey, Mr. Moffatt, and the select band of hack Whigs and place-hunters, who invariably follow their leader the lobby, no matter what may be the question at Some five or six years ...