... in journals notoriously influenced by the Premier, as evidencing something like a break-up of the alli- ince between Ihe two Whig leaders. Moreover, if Earl Russell aucies the Ministerial craft in danger, we know of old tbat he s tbe first man to desert ...

... pre- sented against the return of Sir E. Lacon, M P and Mr. J. Goodson, M.P., the sitting Members for Great Yarmouth The Old Whigs.— Sir John Komil.y,Ba T t , isabput to be raised to the peerage, and will mite the name of himself and of his distinguished ...

... will obviate the necessity of putting into the lips of Her | Majesty sentiments with regard to the measure upon which ; the Whigs have resolved, which would be in direct opposi- j tion to the sentiments of the majority of the House of j Commons. The course ...

... dictatorial i ! mandate of the Whig Earl of Leicester, through his I J steward, in favour of the Whig candidate, his Lordship's | protege. It may be imagined that such a response was | I gall and wormwood to Whig pride and Whig hauteur ,- and j when to this ...

... promotions in the corps woold be made by him irrespective of party considerations, and be should appoint the best men, whether Whig, Radical, or Tory. Tbe members were then re- galed with sherry. 4c., through the kindness of Sir Claude ; and having been dismissed ...

... and from . g ?? „.t iciiu. . this present Parliament. B * inc * i«26, and in He ?? , ? SB . t __lwTno S r offices under the Whigs, he was addition to Wg^KSte of the Exchequer at the close of Urd Melbourne s Chancellor o Admiralty that A«»i7?a^Jffi^ir_i« ...

... as to its ultimate results. With a perfect confidence in tlieir follow-conntr ymen of all classes —a confidence such as the Whigs, with all their boasting about popular lights, have never ventured to entertain — they fearlessly entrusted the franchise into ...

... party has been turned out ; of power by its leader, and they are suffering the loss of all those materia! benefits which the Whig party have | I long been accustomed to regard as a sort of hereditary right. The jioorer classes, too, have been dili«entlv ...

... however, iv reality, open to no objection on that score. The question of Reform was forced upon the Conservative Government. The Whigs had opened the way and rendered some measure needful, and yet had failed to effect a settlement. The Conservatives assumed ...

... incompliance with his owu viewed the necessities of bis position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell s Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters ...

... Canning threw hini- ;olf int.' the arms of the Whigs. The Marquis of Lausdowuc •ok e-lhce under him as Home Secretary, and young dr. Stanley, who belonged, as his family for generations had lone. t> the Whig party, made his first essay iv official life ...

... Liberal party who has reason to regard the retrospect of the last two years with unmixed satisfaction. The old aristocratic Whigs cau hardly be gratified to find that their sole chance of returning to office is by accepting the joint leadership of a renegade ...