... on all mallets which do nut menace his order, but Mr. Bright took the invitation to him es an ac keowledgment that the old Whig* aide nearly were ow, and suggested that ell d all the Whi gs wa re couitottebly delimited in r I would still be possible ...

... the I revolt therefore, if successful, will be to exchange one able general for another a little lees able, and a party with 'Whig ideas which it cannot carry out for a party with Radical ideas which it will not be able to put in practice. That is not a ...

... was only just out the day that the mail left New York, it is probably the first that has reached this countay.— Nor thesis Whig. or ROYAL F•VOURITR.—The Countess Milleflori, known by the name of Rosins is dead. Some year' ago the newspapers announced ...

... blouse. For the first time in many years a man under thirty-five, not descended from a great house, or the son-in law of a Whig peer, will have been admitted into the Cabinet, and it seems therefore once more possible for a young man to rise, to rise ...

... crying wrongs, which, unhappily. however, this not the way to redress, because it could sot be the successful way. If the Whigs like this, I an may say they are grateful for on' mercies, and it was all they could get. Little as it was, it served the ...

... no Parliamentary campaign. The Radicals will mutter with justice that it is a great thing to be an heriditury chief of the Whigs, that Cavendisbea seem to be above experience, and that it is only commoners whose elevation excites a howl of annoyance. Still ...

... ideas upon all subjects connected with finance. Men of that class are apt to be rare in Cabinets, they are specially rare in Whig Cabinets, and we do not know a man more likely to have saved his colleagues from blunders on Eoglish affairs than the. late ...

... that a COllSCrrative Administration wily cau be funned, and gat on to say that it would, perhaps, du the work watch t: ie Whigs in office have failed toaccomplish, Toere are some questions whica have long waited fw sett cutout, and which may perhips ...

... carry out Mr Bright's programme for Americaniziug Old England, but chiefly, by means of Mr Bright and his party, to keep the Whigs in power for fi ve or six years. At all events, we view the measure with the greatest disapprobsition, and trust that, by some ...

... conversant with these things as I am, the real state of political parties at the present I time. lam myself an old Whig —(cheers)—an honest Whig, mind you, and not a sham one. (Cheers, and laughter.) And I beg leave to say, before proceeding any further, that ...

... and predicted that no Bill would pass which was framed with such an utter disregard to the views of the Conservative and the Whig parties. He denied emphatically that the resolution had been drawn by a Tory hand, and in doling with the objections to the ...

... Jones, beth yw y Tories hyn ' 0, rhai'n yw y bobl sydd am duet y byd—tori'r cwbwl mae nhwy. (Laughter.) Wel, broth yw y Whigs 0, dyma'r bobl sydd am ddiwygio y cwbl. (Much laughter.) Beth yw y Radicals ynte ? O. dyma'r bobl sydd rhaid ei gael ...