... Doke of Bedford it had several times been hinted that his Lordship was to be thus rewarded for his faithful services to the Whig and Radical sections of the House; but that suggestion was met by another, perhaps equally gratifying, at least to the noble ...

... most poses Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bright, and the whole tribe of Radicals, is the hint they get that if such votes are refused the Whig. Radical Government cannot remain in possession of office. A fig then for the public purse; they satisfy their House of Commons ...

... APPOINTMENTS. THE changes consequent on tbe death of the late Lord Chancellor Campbell appear to have caused some confusion in the Whig Cabinet. Disunited on almost every question of any political importance they are more so when • piece of patronage is thrown ...

... the other hand, it is denied that any such proposition has ever been made. The Press of Saturday exposes as pretty a piece of Whig jobbery as we recollect to have seen for some time. It is a rule that the recipients of honours at the hands of the Sovereign ...

... predecessor n office, by acknowledging the wisdom of his policy and alleging that he had always said it 11/All tight. ' The Whig chiefs and the hundred throated press .of the Liberals tempurily lied away the reputation of the Conservative Miitisters : ...

... the University of Oxford, is, we are glad to say, most satisfactory. He bad, previously to the acceptance of office under a Whig Government of Mr. Palmer, refused to be put in nomination against the present Solicitor-General, whom he looked on as a Co ...

... the property, the title and peerage will be resuscitated In the person of Lord John Rowell. The retirement of this emiudit Whig stateeman the House of Commons I the leadership of the Liberal party a sure inheritance to Mr. Gladstone ea the next change ...