... be one of the developments of the boasted revival of aristocratic power. d WE have but few words to say on the letter of A Whig, who objects to our estimate of the o rumoured appointment of Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER I as Attorney-General. We know not what ...

... this session, without Mrl Gladstone, would either the liberal government Or the liberal party have been ?-I am, &c., July 1. A WHIG. 3 Sir William Atherton has been appointed Attor- ney-General, in succession to the present Lord Chancellor. The office of ...

... health onanynarrow, restricted, jealous, captious, ungenerous principles of exclusion. And in that respect I claim for the old whigs a truer liberality, because they possessed a larger tolera. tioh, than such modern liberals as would refuse to accept the accession ...

... from England and other countries which encourages its hopes of cheating its subjects instead of acceding to their demands. The Whig leaders do not scruple to confess their incapacity'to conceive of a Earope without a strong Austrian empire, and to this crotchet ...

... The learned Tory advocate has not been appointed chief legal adviser of the Crown,-only second in that capacity; while the Whig member for Durham that was, and that would again be, after being the subject of a week's invidious discussion, finds himself ...

... Torisi, or Conservatives, as they are now called, being the ' outs.' taske advantage of 'he times to embarrases the Liberals or Whigs. who are the 'ins,' and to drive them to war with the Uuited States. The cotton spinners, locking to their own intereats, are ...

... making a great deal of money; w and if upon all occasions in times past he had p: voted Tory while poor Mr. RIcH had voted Whig, m what was that to them ? Has not the proprietor a, of a boroujh like Richmond a right to change his T mind if he pleases ...

... conversa- been tions, declared that they could not precisely I the define the difference between Whig and Tory. arn. We can now supply the deficiency. A Whig and is an amateur of Palladian ; a Tory of mui g Gothicarchitecture. Earl GRnY long since told ...

... where is 4r DIsAELt T to find the majority for a Tory Ministry' ? What resource has he but in the support of the mot2 erate Whigs; and what chance has he of such support, except in the Parliamentary position we have described, and of which the very shadow ...

... be exte- nuated on the ground of party feeling, In the Fl majority. are to be! found. the names of seventeen El or eighteen Whigs of the BnmoxOT, INGHAm, and in GuRDoN school, upon whose aid the retrograde ar spirit of Toryism knows that it can rely whenever ...

... action to a chilly region of passive ob- servation or sterile restlessness. ' But what a place to speak in 1 wrote the great Whig orator, the Earl GBEY of the Reform Bill, the morning after his first speech in the Lords- it was like speak- ing in a vault ...

... without gaining admission to the Cabi- net, or being entrusted with any post of political impor- tance. As a governing party the Whigs were indeed excluded from power during nearly the whole of that period; but not a few of them were from time to time placed ...