... the English Government to the same ; shares in the Imperial policy and the risks responsibilities it may involve taunting the Whig Cabinet with'imbecility, should it allow Louis Napoleon take this step alone, and calling them, should they adopt the craven ...

... in the old reform battles. It is obvious, from the entire tone and tenor of his maiden speech, that his lordship is no mere Whig. Alluding to the oft-repeated absurdity that the industrial orders of England are indifferent with respect to the franchise ...

... unlikely to do so. He inherits the pretensions of his father to the character of a lordly demagogue ; he inherits the true Whig aversion to real and effective democracy On the whole, we think that Lord Amberley acquitted himself much better than have ...

... they liked. This being the case, then—seeing how insatiable are the avowed agitators, and how deceptive and double dealing Whig statesmen, who would yield anything upon external pressure, and almost ask to be subjected to it ; it is more necessary than ...

... the Fedeial occupation. Six others are on the way to fall into the same trap. * Tr he Richmond papers are very warlike. The Whig says there is no thought of yielding or failing, but it demands that Congress pass the necessary army bills without delay, ...

... time the hon. member ought to have remembered the history of the Whig party for the last 30 years had been that of pledges loosely given, and instantly broken; in point of fact, a Whig in office was ugly dog well muzzled. He complained that no hope was ...

... crow's compass must swell, The more noisy the crowd are; Yet for Lords to throw dirt the peerage too bad I call- Lord Russell is Whig, Viscount Amberley Radical; Goes in for the masses, Would trust to the millions tool their own drag , thout P 'or postilions ...

... there is a personal ele- ment, which at certain times and seasons should be visible to the eyes of all.” The remarks of our Whig contemporary are at once temperate and judicious, If the French Government is to be believed— and it certainly ought to know ...

... and some creed to profess, and not with a cry of ‘Palmerston for ever, with no lities and no prin- ciples.’ ” sneer at its Whig friends in offiee, “is “But,” interposes the Daily News with not ‘the little unjust in flinging up its heels in this vicious ...

... have shut w the principal highwa: leading to the Yankee lin but th negroes escape for 6 cot most part through the w —Richmond Whig. Is ¢ Bure E.ecrion. —The contest ior Buteshire terminated dd to say, ia the return of the Conser- rat vative candidate. on ...

... M. Castle and R. Goss. i 5 as inay be easily imagined, the yout resent. he was sure, responded ut there waa somethi extreme Whig, he warml. identified himself. Mr. John | had a high app reciation of the excellence of her judgment, i H Locket and George ...

... nation cares nothing about Reform, and that this is clearly not the time for it. This frank statement comes from no half-hearted Whig, from no Laberal- Conservative, but from an Irish nebleman who, by reason of his title, wealth, and extreme views, was as ...