... aisrms of tho old traditional Whig families almost everywhere beiog excited in consequence of the seven- league strides that democ- racy had been encouraged by recent events to make. Then it was that such constitutional Whigs as ths present Earl oi Derby ...

... treaty at Madrid, which promised well for the success of constitutional government in the peninsula. In November, 1834. tbe Whigs gave place to Sir Robert Peel's first administration, which only lasted a few months; and on the accession of Lord Mel- bourne ...

... any caballing i n Dowriug-ataeet end the eafer portion of the cabinet are obliged to gi-e way. the patriotic combination of Whig, ahd Conservatives, to which we last week aIMH, will be at .once formed and .a firm harrier •«amat4evn^ V aric; tocveechweot- ...

... MINISTERIAL PROSPLCIS, It is interesting to note the perplexity and con- fusion of the Whig-Radical journals. They are al- most unanimous in confes-ing that the composition of the present ministry, now that death has deprived ihem of Lord Palmersion, ...

... politician io study tbe graces of literary expression, hi. hand was sharply felt in the Tory mischief 1 then going ou. The New Whig Guide, a pleasant battery directed a! the liberal opposition, was mainly, we believe, writtou hy Lord Palmerston, Sir Robert ...