... MR. THACKERAY AND MR. EDMUND YATES. In the London letter of the Northern Whig, by Edmund Yates, we find the following remarks on Mr. Thackeray, from which we infer that the feud between those two gentlemen, which led to so much inkshed a few years ago ...

... DEATH OF . THE DUKE OF BEDFORD, K.G. The patrician section par excellence of the great Whig party has lost one of its highest hereditary magnates, whoie influence was great because he was the head of the House of Russell, representing, not unworthily ...

... the ñiiiiorobject of lifeWiiting oir - Toreigh Secretary from making himself supremely ridiculous before Europe. With the Whig experience of Ireland before him, even Earl Russell might have resisted the temptation of reading a Constitutional catechism ...

... strength of the Whig party. He is the slave of traditions; and, constituted as the present House of Commons is, the traditional policy of the Whig party is practically. impossible. It meets the noble Earl on the threphhold he desires to have a Whig Cabinet, ...

... strength of the Whig party. He is the slave of traditions; and, constituted as the present House of Commons is, the traditional policy of the Whig party is practically impossible. It meets the noble Earl on the threshhold ; he desires to have a Whig Cabinet, ...

... looked for extraneous support to the principal members among the moderate Whigs. Though unsuccessful in his overtures, they were not only justifiable, but commendable. Those Whigs who are faithful to the traditions of their party support the Constitution ...

... course the Whigs will try to show that the Demonstration was a very poor affair; but nobody cares for what they say. The Radicals must now see that. If they wish to prepare for the hustings, they must take time by the forelock, or the Whigs will be too ...

... price. The Whig Premier is the spirited diplomatic asserter of British rights and of English principles. The Tories are sinking into a subserviency to foreign absolutism in its most odious shapes. The Whigs are becoming, in the old Whig sense, safe and ...

... ARD COBDEN—THEODORE CHANNING. CHANNING. As you have come to the conclusion that there is not .much difference now between Whigs and Tories, may I ask what effect that assimilation is likely to have upon the st a te of parties in the House of Commons? ...

... party for many years, and I hate the Whigs as the worst enemies of the people. That's enough for me. PLAUSIBLE: I have always found that the Tories are much more easily led by appealing to their hatred of the Whigs than by any talk about principles. ...

... control the House of Commons; the Radicals alone do not pretend to form a Ministry; the moderato Whigs feel that their separation from the Russell Whigs renders them weak, and therefore a Derby Administration is a national necessity, and we believe that ...

... Abjuration, which, to quote the words of Hallam—a really great Whig historian— was a signal victory of the Whigs, who boasted of the revolution over the Tories, who excused it ? These were the Whigs who valued the Constitution they had preserved. Sir George ...