... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... on the heels of Conservatism by a close political alliance with Austria. But terms are altered, and Austria herself is more Whig now titan] c!tttservativc, and the foreign policy of England re- qUie', the alliance to spoil or counteract the meditated F1 ...

... Sustained no isjury from the line of tactics pursued. Mr. WEGUELIN appears to be a politician who will unite with the general Whig party in support of whatever kind of reform may be agreed upon among the chieftains. He will oppose church rates, will agree ...

... n. A boldl attempt at a job has miscarried. Conservatives. Dwho thought to carve out a new constittuency in Scotland; and Whigs who were not unwilling to .allow the schemne, to be tried, in. the hope thiat. -it would become a preserve for Edinburgh law- ...

... 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 ...

... Palmerston lest he should offend the Radicals, unable to laud some of the noble lord's col- leagues lest he should displease the Whigs. Sir Stafford Northeote made a powerful appeal to the meeting on behalf of the Association; showing the great importance which ...

... eneral has caused a per- plexity, which has revealed beyond dispute the bxtra- d ordinary dearth of legal talent among the Whig- Radicals. It seems to be admitted on all hands that V the Solicitor-General, Sir WILLIAM ATHERTON, who ei is a thorough failure ...

... 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 ...

... otlie assuring the House that in no single instance had cogll this company ever been fined! But to extract and candour from a Whig placeman would be an opera- ingle tion compared to which the abstraction of knee- I buckles from a Highlander would he of easy ...

... show that the company has long been an object of the hostility of the Government, and has had anything but fair play from the Whigs. The dates he gave are in them. selves tolerably conclusive:- On the 22nd of October, 1858, a contract was entered into between ...

... iROGERS said that Mr. Hall had really siill ' Tllineo (C'onseratives et donatuferentes. (Laugh. ter.) Bnt were Gouvernments, Whig or Tory, so pure that they didi oot require to keep a guard on their constitution whet d1-aling with thets? There muight ble ...