... ridiculous of despatch the most factious df whigs, the mpst egotistical, 'and therefore the most impracticable 'of ministego. He addeces e'idence in support of all these 'assertions; ,andwhatever may be the opinions of whig partisans, -liberal aspifants for places ...

... in. the habit of gathering all the Whig mandates around him at Woburn Abbey at the Christmas-tide. There,. amidst the good cheer of the season, politics were dis-- cussed, and the parliamentary proceeding of the Whigs, in the ensuing Session, determined ...

... weakness of the present Ministry consists in its composite charac- ter, for it. is made up of a curious compound of Whigs, Peelites, Whig-Radicals, and Ultra-Radicals, and hence it has a delightfully broad basis to work upon. This of course is its strength ...

... RussELL, always con- sidered the foremost in the ranks of the whig aristocracy' E ,-he imd -whenhe 'Itcdid enter the legislaiture,. to I hi 3 succeed CHARLss Jss F~xl as leader of the whig . . o~pposition. But for. his3,-famnily conneations, however,:; ...

... clashing of interests, to a neutral, as far as personal pre- dilections and connections were concerned,-though he was a strong Whig-to Lord CAMPBELL. Now, Sir RICHARD BETHELL having been before in the field, could not be overlooked; and he was, after some ...

... after' being two months in equatorial latitudes, would present, to use Lord C&- RENCE PAGET'S. words, a bottom like a lawyer's whig; she would not steer, and would become entirely useless.I That being -the case,-whilst'we build Wariers to com- pete with ...

... in the hands of the working classes; and Conser.- jEL vatives are not alone in exclaiming against such a change. ne; The Whigs, says the liberal S pecfctor Ihave yet to X of learn the necessity of devising a scheme of representation Wats for the working ...

... Derby brought in in r ihis Refrm Bill a proposal for the enfranchisement of e Birkenhead, and that it was rejected by the Whigs. Re- a ferring to foreign policy, be said he was a supporter of f r the non-intervention policy of this country. If others ...

... the lower and middle classes, but the class of nobles enjoys no mono- poly of power. It was, no doubt, and is the aim of the Whigs to confine powcer to a few great families. Their system is oligarchic-a system much more exclusive and tyranical than that ...

... is called. There are several seat - vacant, but of' the 619 members now on the list, 303 are conservatives, 14 Peeites, 239 whigs, and 93 liberals, radicals, and men of the Manchester school; all violent I in their principles, some of them absolutely d ...

... have any influence, when the' interests of the country are at stake-we should rejoice to see the Conservative, rather than the Whig noblemen t at the head of affmiirs. We do think it likely that ereii many more months have passed away, we shall have to i ...

... be g fr-tm -which the niation must suffer. The noble Earl d spoke feelingly of the ~conduct of the remnants of the Le ar-eat Whig patty, and of that of Mr. GLADSTONE in ally- Un it ing themselves with that section Of the political 'world, Bil )Sin ';whose ...