... never yet entered into the mind of a Whig to suppose that anything can possibly be wrong when his party ir in power. If facts are against him, so the worse for the facta, for it must on no account be admitted that s Whig can do wrong, or that he has in any ...

... Lord Palmerston was the keyrtone that kept it together. The illustrious Minister dead. lit was Hit powtr ; and he is gone. If Whig Ministry rules again, it is because the Conservatives are not willing what they ought bethe captains of great nation —the directors ...

... government ote fitting man, to attach to the If bY will also do Government and to bring “Gi ability of the House, whi Mos ep of te Whig connection, to repress, wervice to the country. tare not all old, aid, though the repeal of the and Corporation Acts 0 doubt ...

... fair trial. The noble Lord was inevitable. He was the Chief of the Whigs, who arc aristocratic Liberals,” and who must always supply a large clement British Governments. Yet the Whigs have not, the Timm admits, been distinguished by great ability iu the ...

... the independent members; bat the only member with oratorical reputation on the Liberal side is Mr. Horsman. and he, beine ...

... so easy to name substitutes for them. And yet there ought to be no difficulty. If they cannot be found among the pur samy Whigs, they are to be found among the young aud more Liberals. If the supply of and and CavespisHEs has fallen short, and but one ...

... its worth, he as a final settlement. But he has certainly for a vi since receded from that position, and he is un of all the Whig statesmen the one 0 has if sometimes insin: upon notice of Parliament. Ii ¢ is not to be he-will be an : obstacle in Mr. G ...

... Foreign Minister by brilliant speech on the affairs Portugal. ID the November following he became Foreign Secretary in the Whig Ministry, which was then formed, and he has since been a prominent leader of the Liberal party. He resigned of course w hen ...