... was an inter- change of courtesies, which shows the hearty condition of English party warfare, and should be a lesson to the Whigs when they are not in office. Mr. Disraeli wished to hear more about Morocco, and was not altogether at ease as to the Mexican ...

... sentiments of his col- leagues, wre have only to remark that this is some- times a dangerous thing to do; that this is vwhat no Whig Minister should ever rashly undertake to do, seeing that the dlay bhangcs, and so do the sentiments of the Wthigs; and that ...

... upon the Government, involves other considera- tions. The tone of the Ministerial Press exhibits the growing alarm of the Whigs. Thle samue reasons that cause Ministers to abandon tlem ?? sel that floated them into of fice in order to retaiih their position ...