... that now that the groat bulwark of the Whig a'lminist ration ia down, the Torie. will rush to the attack, and the coming year will »ee some of the a ■tercet party light, on record. Gladstone is not understood, and Kusacll not popular witli his own p» ...

... 8 recent discussion in the !louse of Commons on Mr Baines' Burgh Fonchise -BM—thanks to such recreant Whigs 'Mr Lime and Mr Adam Black has aroused the energies rd earnest reformers, and inangitrated an agitation which, we venture predict, will end in ...

... this through old Whigs who cannot talk the dialect of to-day, while young Liberal Ministers, who can, must give silent votes behind them. If Lord Russell likes the prospect we can but wish that he may succeed, but we warn him that the Whigs among whom he ...

... the future head a family which the old Whigs regard with feeling almost of and the only man who is likely to inherit Earl Russell's peculiar position as the popular head of the unpopular organisation known as the Whig connection. He is therefore more trusted ...

... (June 17, 1831) as Baron Kilmarnock, county Ayr. He was created Knight of the Thistle in 1835, was a cordial supporter of the Whig party, and on the accession of the Melbourne Administration 1835, was appointed Master of the Buckhounds, which office he exchanged ...

... Addles., Dr Misty M s 1 Loodoo. W. Dr Bright's Speedy cars. The SUCHU contends/ the ewers et Cq lund Crbeas. IN* hose tom. Whig is Opt. M sage cam •11 =Lan trim eirbmwea, ls., all Prier Ile 'arse al. pot*, tt. ea. to 'leapt of pest sum. tlaitever Square ...

... connivance of the Lord Chancellor a public defaulter has obtained pension of some £SOO a-year. -The Herald remarks that the Whig Ministers went into the jury box to judge their own cause, and their verdict, carried by a majority of one, reflects disgrace ...

... any of his Whig colleagues would have gone with him. When man politics so«eluuile‘&s Palmerston becories premier, it is easy pursue course irrespective of purely party consideration, doiiig simply what is best per «i. List ilussell is Whig or nothing ...

... capacity and liberality would meet with a hearty reception. Let us add that although there is little or no apparent stir, neither Whig nor Tory is asleep; plans are being matured and preparations made ; at the proper time there may be stir enough; one thing ...

... the Duke of Wellington's Cabinet went out and the Whigs came to office, Lord Palmerston retured to the War Office, where for so many years he had laboured for the Tories. threw in his lot with the Whigs on the question of Reform, and in consequence quarrelled ...

... eventualities to lx* fore■ is one day taking seat in Whig -icat office* of State could lie hold t;'faction to himself and to his '■y the post in which he should find ■c sympathy of the party would The Whigs were always enthu.*' foreign policy, and they would ...

... this through old Whigs who cannot talk the dialect of to-day, while young Liberal Ministers, who can, must give silent votes behind them. if Lord Russell likes the prospect we can but wish that he may succeed, but we warn him that the Whigs among whom lie ...