... present it is weak in the Commons. The Post remarks that Earl Russell&' Ministry is pretty Learly a homogeneous Whig Government. Its almbot purely Whig character is, externally speaking, a source of great disadvantage and weak. ness. But where is the Government ...

... the Licensed Victuallers to meet with similar C plans. At the elections he urged them not to ask A or B I whether he was a Whig or a Tory , bhat whether he would t vote against the Sunday Closing Bill, and if the candidate said no they should vote ...

... It is known to be Russell's wish ( to meet the new Parliament with its few changes as possible, J 'out the weakness of the Whigs in the House of Commons 2 (where Palmerston was a host) will compel some alterations, I Any ,arrangement, however, ioust ha ...

... the State. He added that he thought that English politics were carried on upon most immoral principles, and that the Whigs and Radicals since BENTHAM had tried to throw away good principles which had been either neglected or perverted. Further ...

... It la week in the Cummons. e T'he Post remarks that Earl Russells ministry is pretty nearly a homogeneous Whig government. Its almost purely Whig character is, externally speaking, a s source of great dleiavantage and weskneso; but where d is the government ...

... public congratulation-the Conservatives regard it with dis- trust, the Radicals with misgivings, and even the place-loving Whigs can scarcely get up a flutter of delight. 1 No confidence is the foregone conclusion of the people-the predicted vote of ...

... present it is weak ii t Commons. The rost remarks that Earl Russell's Ministry is rnt nearly a homogeneous Whig Government. Its ?? purely Whig character is, externally speaking, a source great disadvantage and weaksesss But where ii th Government to obtain ...

... are not fifty Under-Secretaryships instead of five. They are beginning to ask themselves whether Lord Russell and the pure Whigs are, in this Palmer- Istonian Parliament, to have everything their own way. But Radicalism should know by this time what it ...

... on to say:- The Irish Church has nothing tp fear from the Liberation Society, and every thing from the Whigs. And yet, in view of this fact, Whig dignitaries of the Church are selected, and even imported, to point out alleged anoma- ikes-to bring apparent ...

... Office. The general opinion, however, is that Mr. Bouverie, the member for Kilmarnock, second son of Earl Radnor, and an old Whig placeman, will get the Duchyl and wilI also be admitted to the Cabinet, The right hon. gentle- man is already a memberl of ...

... country; and we 'can hardly fear, with such an example ' before them, that his colleagues will fail to give 1. the illustrious Whig Lord the sincere and united support necessary to. make his Government a.- strong ;one. The speech of the CHAwMeLLOR is highly ...

... befere putting lance in rest, could not help expressing his respect and admiration for the great Foreign Minister of the Whigs. I have known the noble lord (said Sir James Graham) for masy years. It was my good fortune to act with him as a colleague ...