... first political gathering held since the foundation of the new Administration, we have representatives of each section of the Whig party expressing their adhesion to the noble earl. But what does the case which each made out for him amount to? That he may ...

... Mr. Adderley's remarks are supposed point a possible coalition, under Stanley, the moderate Conservatives and the older Whigs, ogetber with a large number of unittached and neutral politicians, who have lost their acknowledged head by the death of Lord ...

... fulfil these hopes and satisfy these passions. The happy days are past in which, asin the last four years of Lord Palmerston, a Whig afford to have no policy on Reform. It cannot subsist on vain hope and ambiguous professions. Till it has formed a resolution ...

... question than that of the franchise, that privileged majority might be assumed to represent the majority also, according to the Whig theory of representation ; but it would show as much ignorance of history as of human nature to assume that the majority do ...

... settlement of we take it the power of any faction to force upon a ment the alternative of a revolutionary loss of office. The Whigs, there no AC t apt to make great sacrifices for the sake P ' and is quite possible that during the next months they may find ...

... first political gathering held since the foundation of the new Administration, we have representatives of each section of the Whig party expressing their adhesion to the noble earl. But what does the case which each made out for him amount to? That he may ...

... age between them, and they were in ‘erent houses, they were not like]; to be very intimate, He might have been ‘‘fag” to my o Whig friend, the late Law; but, as were in different houses, I do not that very fro! Temple boarded with a master named nicknamed ...

... them, and they were in different boarding houses, they were not likely to be verv intimat. He might have been 'fag' to my old Whig friend, the late Henry Law; hut, ase they were in different houses, I do not think that very pr). bable. Temple boarded with ...

... in essimilating to themselves forces which lie about them. It is true that obn tm the bracing @ ir of Opposition, and the Whigs cove us for ther exit, but if they are wise they fact updergoing so painful an will lesin to be strong wit ordeal. Tu we Ve ...

... that Sir Robert * eel's greatest days were when he was a renegade from his professed principles, that is, he wa3 neither Whig nor Tory ; and we observe that the name of Pitt is once more Evoked for the purpose of just observing that has been said with ...

... wisdom of their policy, and upon their aptitude in assimilating to themselves farees which lie about them. It is true that Whigs grow robust in the bracing air of Oppoaition, and the fact may console us for their exit; but, if they are wise, they will ...