... Lord _ Derby spent two days in trying a like experiment in 1850, and only gave up the attempt after repeated failures. The Whigs think would fail again, and then Ministers would retain their places, with a promise resume the discussion on reform next Session ...

... STATES. The following interesting calculations of the material resources of the Confederacy are taken from the Kie/tmoncl Whig, of Deo. 22ud The following table shows the whole population of the Confederate States, excluding Missouri and Kentucky, determined ...

... entering into anything dirty. He would not be the creature ...

... gangway, and predicted that no Bill wonld pass which was framed with snch utter disregard to views of the Conservative and the Whig parties. He pointed ont that the present anomalies of the electoral system would be increased by the bill, and lamented that ...

... contented there. Bat we, to ebeer their hoar gloom, Will gaily bid them banish care And write 14 Resurgam the tomb For though Whig lord lings start aside. And scheming Lowe defeat the Bill, Old England never will abide Long to be ruled Tory will. And vainly ...

... whom the viotors had no claim, the fact is made gronnd for sneer at the want of unanimity in oppoeltion. Earneat men, whether Whigs or Radioais, who oould not be deterred from taking separate ooursee last Seaalon in obedienoe to their oouviotiona and pledges ...

... or. Lord Fitzhardinge better known Sir Maurice Berkeley, was born in 1788, and entered the navy in 1802. At that time the Whigs were basking in the cold shade of opposition, and Lis promotion, therefore, was not so rapid as might have been anticipated ...

... said this was not party organisation. The assooiation which be represented supported neither Whigs nor Tories, Liberals nor Conservatives. With respect to Whig and Tory, both of them would try to get as much out of the people's pockets possible. Therefore ...

... in demanding an extensive measure of Reform, and of establishing branches in connection with the association ; condemning Whigs and Tories alike for promising Reform and not hrintiing it about ; and commending Mr. Gladstone for the declaration be made ...

... omitted, of course, to inform his not over-acute listeners that Lord Palmerston was one of the earliest adherents of the great Whig party, that he has supported all the Liberal measures of which the country is proud, and has several times refused to join ...

... that this is at all probable ; but, seeing that the Tory party has determined on siding w’ith the South, it may be that the Whigs, allowing themselves to be influenced partyrivalries rather than sound policy, may be indisposed to countenance any attempts ...

... the it Hon Horsman is ty produce tou his p aud lon, Ly ing “ol stituents. Jasses of i uls—from the ard ut Radie the pl! matic Whig—are heart curses not loud but deep,” which threaten a spec y termination to the hou. gentleman's * aésrepre f the horoug he ...