... n, of his Kg evious conduct. We, on our part, see nothing ij* it beyond the usual oharac* ; | teristics of a discreditable Whig job. Howeve** Wi» appointment was allowed to pass, whether i? neglect or from indifference does not no wmuch matter* He got ...

... not justification, of his previous conduct. We, on our part, see nothing it beyond the usual characteristics of discreditable Whig job. However, the appointment was allowed to pass, whether neglect or from indifference does not nowmuch matter. He got his ...

... occasion. Mr. Lange, it is understood, has abandoned any intention of coming forward ; while Colonel Addison and .several of the Whig party from London, and a Mr. Johnes, from Montgomeryshire, have made an appearance in the borough, but on ascertaining the ...

... government that unless he consented to the committee be and his friends would transfer their allegiance to that rising star of the Whig party and be prepared to make First Minister the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who made a statement the other night of the ...

... Edmund Filmbr, for West Kent, a Conservative ;and Mr. W. J. Evelyn, the Conservative representative of Wost Surrey. Thus, tho Whig element predominated, and there could have been no factious feelings at work, ao that the Pippanoy with whioh Mr. Attorney ...

... exactitude and im- posed upon him a sense of responsibility. He was then still, for a politician, young and teachable. But the Whigs could not bring themselves to admit such a new man into their Cabinet, and Mr. Cobden was driven back to the platform and the ...

... and salaries, dawnod upon the practical mind of the Anglo- Saxon race. , , •• A new political group took its seat beside tbe Whigs and the Tories. Henceforth it never quitted the House of Commons. There it acquired its rauk, its influence; there it caused ...

... parliamentary reformer to go to West- minster with. In this very strange ebullition of feeling we detect the insincerity of this Whig aspirant for senatorial honours. All the electors of Westminster, he tells us, he believes to have clean hands. All the no ...

... compensation ? Because the Whigs want their places. Because good things can be given away. Because the public service musi be sacrificed, at any moment, to the political greed of a party anxious to retain power. And because the Whig-Radical faction looks forwnrd ...

... disqualified aftor spending 10 or 15 of the best years of their lives in the War Office. And for what? Simply to open the doors for Whig patronage ! Lord De Qrey will tell you that this is dono for retrench- ment ; but if this is the case, how is that the services ...

... diaqualiftei) after spending 10 or 15 of tho 1-est years of their lives ia the War Office. And for what? Simply open the doors for Whig patronage ! Lord Grey will tell yon .t this is donafor re'renchment; but if this the case, bow is that the servioes of these ...

... the far greater merits the latter, whether individual or the representative of a j»arty. He sketched the supposed effects of Whig policy follows: What is it that makes this country better country to in now than was when all the nun here were little children ...