... when there mrst be an extensive, if not fiudamental, reconstitution of the govern- ment. The elimination of two such purre Whigs would dissolve the allegiance of the cabinet. The probability is that a succession of weak governments would ensue. The | Pall ...

... amendment of the representation of the ?? Morning Advertiser says, it seemis O to be very certain that with the aid given by the Whig malcontents, the Conservatives can throw out the bill.- The Meorniiey Pabst asserts that the delay which circurm- stances ot ...

... candidate of the Conservatives. The Hon. H. T. Stanley, second son of the lite, and brother of the present, Earl of Derby, als the Whig or Liberal candidate. Mr. Hunt was again in the field on the Radical interest, and he brought with him a Captain Forbes, R ...

... would justly repudiate anything that they idid. In isconcillsion, ho made a forcible appeal to tile indepeiident moderate Whigs to be wise in time, and not to bury themselves prematurely in that tomb at Westminster Abbey in which the hon. member fot ...

... Itnaili4- legi the tr-i-itt tie Intere-it iiiott thle caii al -iin ~it wvill-t £l2tt year toalboac 115 persons.-s-l/riei't Whig. 'T'HE RitFVOtIt BILT-ciEFTING OF CotUNSiRAa'TIyne;- In tanticipuation of tzle i-e-inipt ion of thle refurtil dhbazto, a oteetitoc ...

... Swainson accordingly was not appointed. At thi time of the agitation for the Reform Bill, Mr. Swainsrc I was invited by the Whig or Stanleyite sectioii of the Reform party, to come forward as a candidate aloug Mr. Wood, as a supporter of the government ...

... con-luci, of the Tory party oin all measures affecting the welfare of the people, in shorteiiing the hour,. to labour, in spite of Whig governments end the Strenutous opposition of the hoe. menahwr foi limiiiuiglmain.-1Chicer When they were told thley, kiiuw ...

... bolly of his fellow-countrymen. It could not be that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and thete could not be touch danger in a bill brought in by a member of the house of Bedford and supported by the C ...

... limit. All the rt vacancies in the government were given to the disciples of De the hen. member for Birmingham, and the old Whigs of were snubbed, who had sold themselves, bound hand and foot, to their imperious taskmaster who, unlike his ac. or comphoeg ...

... and make them command the attention and win the approbation of all glasses of the people, is regarded as a puzzle, on which Whigs and Tories look with suspicion or dislike. Such a person, however, in the long run, becomes successful. We will not assert ...

... hers. lie beloevod thwat the ,Scottish memhbems wian,, in done sc mtuch to advaisco the bill viol- ether the norin.- it of Whig peers or of Radical ?? some ?? a-discuoacion, ?? at last became-, of' a t-ntheir tiumlul:- - char-acter, the committee diviided ...

... it was seen that the subject, which was to be introduced by Lord Dunkellin, the eldest son of a disappointed and disgraced Whig noble- man, was not to he dealt with on its merits. The House was noisy, disrespectful, even insulting, to its il- lustrious ...