... crow's compasemust swell, The more noisy the crowd are; Yet for Lords to throw dirt On the Peerageoo bad I calR- Lord Russell is Whig, ViscountAmberley Radical; Ooes in for the masses, Would trust to the millions. To tool their own drag Without Peers for o ...

... enough. But the F Whigs are apparently purposig in this ceremony to s establish a precedent, transferring even the authority of the Royal office from the person of the Sovereign a to the robes of State,-a sort of reeuetie ad adss t of Whig principles. r ...

... spoken of, but I have never seen it. One does not like to see such men in the ranks of the enemy; but if we must be governed by Whigs and Radicals, at least we have not to blush for Mr. Gbschen, who avill cut a greater figure than Mr. Hutt did. The latter was ...

... Earl is in a most uncom- fortableposstion. He cannot stand alone; and he can only conciliate the Radicals by disgusting the Whigs. And even if he could bring the Wigs and Radicals together,no House of Commons will acquiesce for a fortnight in a Government ...

... honour of moving and seconding the Address, and what donkeys the majority of them show themsenlves. Sir Hcdworth is of an old Whig family in the county of Durham, who obtained his seat through the ratting of Lord Rtvensworth, whose daughter he married ...

... PARLIAMENTARY ATTIRE.-If it were not known to me that the Whigs sit on the right of the Speaker, and the Tories on the left, should I be able to tell from the personal appearance of the members which were Whigs and which were Tories? There was certainly a difference ...

... nobody eared to listen to, so that Mr. Dillwyn rose to a half-empty House and to members longing for their dinner. As the Whigs were not in opposition they refused through Sir 0. Grey, to endorse their old factious policy; but Mr. Gladstone, who rose ...

... and tnost of the middll clamsse will be away eitherelectioneering or bathing, or travelling, leavine few behind except the Whig and Radical multitude. Still it is a pleasant thing to see tlat a sent in the House (of Commeons is coveted tie much as ever ...

... wish my political .s leaders held the reins of Government, for i. believe ., them to be more able 'administrators than the Whigs; r but I am not such ian idiot 'as to think for a moment that any economy they might effect would materially daffect niy income ...

... tion of the discontent of the Radicals with the present composition of Earl RUSSELL'S Ministry. The Radicals suspect the Whigs. The Whigs are jealous of the Radicals. LoRD STANLEY, in a speech at Liverpool on the opening of a Gymnasium, asserts that half ...

... strongly urged in high quarters not to retire just yet as there is no one strong enough to take his place. He alono of ail the Whig party seems capable of leading the House. Would you like to see a play in Shakepeare's handwriting? Then go to the Crystal ...

... pass. But Lord 1, Palmerston wee not an old Whig, and, besides this, the 0 geniality of his nature would have made such an aimprisonment intolerable to him; and I am persuaded that, Iif he had bean a great Whig duke- master of half a 0 servile shigre -and ...