... a compact and solid administration to guide public affairs. The politics of Ministers may, perhaps, rather be described as Whig than Liberal, bat, on the whole,‘ Ministers may be considered to be more Liberal, now that its former chief is no more, than ...

... and who; .wear, ■*f rtortire pnftjee*. Jf LonLWsrifys probably be now question refortn' Jefl to trouble us; but then the Whigs weald hare ...

... THE NECESSITY FOR REFORM BILL. The Tories of to-day, constantly dragged forward by the advance of the Whigs, are to the Tories 1832 what Lord Derby is to the Sir Robert Inglis of the past. The tail is now where the head used to be. We shall always find ...

... disturb the /quiet of Lord Palmerston and ?? on a wery sensitive point. To be unpopular with the masses is an exi- gency that no Whig government could possibly get orer, and yet that importune has very nearly befallen our rulers. The reader is aware that our ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer lush offices to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Bussell's Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters ...

... history ?? elections back to the period when tbe popularilj of the Reform Bill had thrown the botough into the hands of the Whigs and Liberals of the day-saj thirty years ago— we find this undoubted fact on record, that, at the first of two successive contests ...

... the fame of tbs author as a parliamentary orator. Pitt died within the year; with his death his party was broken up, and the Whigs, under Fox and Granville, came into office. In this Ministry, which is familiarly known as that of all the talents, Lord ...

... with tlae title-deed of certain tenements and messuages, from Mr. Green Price to the hitherto un- sheltered son of a great Whig duke. But was all hope abandoned when Lord Hartington was deported by a Conservative in his own peculiar coanty ? Were there ...

... towards the Church, and their adoption of Mr. Bright's revolution- ary finance, in opposition to the wise counsels of their 4 Whig colleagues. ...

... last moi^ Covington, Kentucky, with General Orani’a father“ we)l-preserved specimen of the good, old-fashioceo. Henry Oley Whig gentlemen of the progressive Being asked about bis ton’s name, Mr. Jeaee B. wsa* said :“ It occurred in ibis way—he was our ...

... have begun think that it in the duty of every man judge fur himself, and not to place implicit eonfl lenoe any leader, whether whig or tory, lay or clerical. Now, Sir, 1 have been a great admirer of John Bright, I like to read his plain straightforward speeches ...

... Liverpool- to bcseome-4 ?? Es* the representation of the Scrooge a* ipts gene - tion in eonj (taction wills Mr. Tr. -A. floral'-.., Whig Radicals donotintencd to bneateut a a*eoad tsi didate, but will fight witta Mr, J; 0. felwart sauu sotrra ioxcasnims. The Liverpool ...