... emoluments. But the Whigs are in difficulties. They feel that political power is slipping out of their hands. They are, therefore, about to develope their principles; and Lord AMBsiEReLEY's article is apparently intended as the key-note of a Whig crusade against ...

... this he has been opposed by both Whigs a and Tories. He sees that this plan is impossible; and is he-is therefore now proposing a compromise with the C Whigs against the Tories, with the hope of course of is leading the Whigs sooner or later into the adoption ...

... exceptions being on the Whig side, as was natural they should be. In East Norfolk that great Whig landlord, the Earl of Leicester, issued a circular to his tenantry directing them, in very dictatorial terms, to vote for the Whig candi- dates, of whom his ...

... for the great Whig leaders of the past. He believes they were all either oligarehs or poltroons. The explanation is very simple. It is this. Neither the Tories nor the Whigs of the present day hold the principles of the Tories or Whigs of the past in ...

... d Tory. Hoe an Crocker ran in couples as Secretory to the Admiralty and Secretary at War. They wrote together against the Whigs in the Neis ?? Guide. His separation from the Tories arose from personal pique against the Duke of Welhngtion in reference ...

... was an unfortunate circumstance, but it is historically true, that the Whigs had never produced a Chanceller of the Exchequer.-(Laughter and ?? believed some of the leading Whigs admitted what he said, but some of them had put in a plea for Sir Robert ...

... work to the Whigs, and of resigning his Premiership,. but that the ''Whigs were unable to form a Government, though the refunal of Lord Grey to sit in the .same Cabinet with Lord Paltherstonm. The rast Earl 'Grey was the only one of the Whigs who stubbornly ...

... must leave the questions discussed by these gentlemen to a more favourable opportunity, simply remarking that nothing but a Whig-Radical combi- nation could everhave produced a tenacity sufficiently strong to effect the cohesion of such heterogeneous political ...

... suode of strengthening the Cabinet in the Lower House. Nobody is willing to give way-even the juniors, strong in their old Whig support- refuse to resign. Of course these are mere rumnours and suppositions,and I should he very sorry to vouch for their ...

... enant (Carrington) would take his place. But Mr. Dun Pr6 repudiates th e arrangement and offers himself againi, while the Whigs ar3 still hesitating whether they shall put forward a candidate of their own. Mr. Berkeley in his Ballot speech the ether night ...

... therefore hope Lord ELOico will stick to his idea of a Commission. If we must have Reform, at all events let us have not a pure Whig Bill, or a party measure at all, but a Bill in which a(I parties can heartily concur, that is, a Bill based upon the principle ...

... highly. At present Mr. Bright and his friends ore supporting Lord Paluocrotol, not because they love the Whigs, but beustuse they lsate the Whigs less than they hate the Tories. They know the WVhigs oire squecezable. Thei know they love office fil nieore ...