... “Ae nam €s and merits of the new Batch of Baronets b y the Whigs are, as might be expected, dis- CUss 8eheral] With considerable interest, although the public Y are, as usual, sadly puzzled to discover to at Case some of the distinctions are to be attributed ...

... between a couple of Radicals on the one hand, couple of Whigs on the other, and furnishes a fine tion of “dog eat dog.” Two hundred witnesses been summoned and although the Committee hav? been sitting ten days, not more than a fourth © number have been ...

... ihe Whigs were never very remarkable for hospitality, or even courtesy. A well-known Whig Archbishop once allowed a learned Society to meet at his Palace in the depth of Winter, and gave them neither food nor fire, although they were nearly six hours ...

... Dear Questions still continue to be persistently Whig} “pon the Powers that be, as to the position in De teat Britain stands in reference to Germany and deg); 3 and the advisers of the Crown sti!l obstinately Coy ® state to what extent they have committed ...

... Whigs recommend the more politic course of waiting, in the hope that the Government may say something, or do something, which may leave them more open to attack hereafter. No formal meeting of the Party has, however, as yet taken place, although Earl ...

... Member for Birmingham cannot go. He has publicly deplored that he ever lent himself to the Whig and Radical cabal in 1859, and if the Bill of the present Government be a better measure (as no doubt it easily may be) than that of Mr. Gladstone of last ...

... late Postmaster-General seemed to have done nothing but distribute the patronage of his office. The department, when under Whig administration, is notoriously starved through the parsimony of those who control its machinery. The sole object which they ...

... done, to the Whig Party, made his first essay in official life He held as Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies. office only for a few months. Canning’s death rapidly suc- ceeded his elevation. Lord Goderich, who succeeded, had not force of character ...

... — — nother of the old schook of Whig statesmen, or to dis, Perhaps, more correctly, placemen, now rapidly t PPearing by the evolution of time, has passed away in son of Lord Northbrook, better known as Sir Bo, ou Baring, for nearly half a century Member ...

... event, the following fortnight will witness another Ministerial crisis, and another spasmodic attempt on the part of the Whigs to form another Cabinet. This, of course, will fail, and the Conservatives must come into power. The Government ‘ Whips” have ...

... AR Sign The Echoes of the last few days have been Although discouraging for the old Whig Op Posit; eed happily relegated to the cold shade of the On, they are gratifying to the lovers of order, and M Scient Majority who think with Mr. Henley, the Par ...

... 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 ...