... -ell when in the House of Commons, and an immense Whig backing to support him, could not inspire confidence; but he is now removed from the house which the ministry most attacked, and most of his Whig supporteis are longer there. Sir Francis Earing the ...

... extreme. Earl Russell when in the ol Commons, and an immense Whig backing to him, could not inspire confidence; but he is in Amoved from the house which the ministry *hj attacked, and most of his Whig supporters longer there. Sir Francis Baring the former ...

... Derby introfc Reform Bill which the Whigs now admitted treasure of the right sort, as proposed to extend the B© all the clergy and gentlemen of the legal pro- liviug iv lodgings, and to confer what were desig- by the Whig* fancy franchises. If, however, *oi ...

... resigned to the appointment of Earl Russell premier, returns to the attack upon him and his Whig traditions and practices with undiminished vigour. The Whigs have not been distinguished in our time by any extraordinary ability. They had brilliant men ...

... apparent even sooner, and with more distinctness, than the worst opponents of the Liberal party would have ventured to predict. Whig writers are doing their utmost and their worst to create jealousies, and therefore feud between Lord Russell and Mr. Gladstone ...

... SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. , EARL RUSSELL. The formation of Whig-Radical government, under the leadership of Earl Russell, is apparently extremely obiiOxious to the Times, which, though a ministerial journal, again disparages the character, claims, and past ...

... carry on the Government on the principles which his Government was carried on. The new Government will be either a pur sang Whig administration devised for the benefit of the Cavendishes, the Elliots, and the Greys, in which case it will not endure » ...

... carrying into the Cabinet some strength besides his own, if the junction of Peelites and Whigs, which gave us Lord Palmerston's Government, becomes junction of Whigs with Mr. Gladstone's friends. There is a necessity for new blood, and the House of Commons ...

... long enough in health and strength to repair error which did such scant justice to himself. But the reform patriots the old. Whig oligarchy which was sought to be preserved won't much like it. shows too clearly be pleasant how keen they were after their ...

... drill and that of the Yankees. The prisoner was committed for trial, but the other caaes are not yet finished. The Northern Whig haa rec. ived information of the arrest of supposed Fenian one of the suburbs of Belfast, being the first of the kind in that ...

... die of a great English statesman now reposes within a few feet of the two illustrious Pitts, father and son, and of the great Whig leader, Charles James Fox—in life, the opponent of both and the contemporary of the latter. While the dust of these greatmen ...

... Government House at Calcutta, but in the Government department at Westminster. It is simply another illustration of the old Whig weakness for putting the round men into the square holes. We have committed the care of the India-office to Sir Charles Wood ...