... impossible that the one office of which Lord Russell can now dispose would be conferred on a meritorious but uninfluential Whig underling, distinguished rather by social qualities than by political knowledge or parliamentary ability. We should have thought ...

... heels of tho rank fore it. The / can hardly creiit the rumour that Mr, Chichester Fortescue, a meritorious but un-ini I uential Whig hireling, to be appointed th- Chancellorship of tho Duchy of Lancaster, the only one office of which Lord Russell cun now dispose ...

... 'Only a Clod.' It is well wiitten, bai a ?? plot, D well stocked -villi character, and is ade pittoly orcnlftil. - Nortl:orn Whig. NEW ?? This Dsv, in one Vol., nt all Libraries. / . LADY OUMBERFORDB PROTEGE. Jthn Maxwtfl and Co., ?? l-'leci street. . NOVEL ...

... and tortured, to accept the Abyssinian tyraut'« ex pi nation in preference to ono manu- factured for the vindication of a Whig Minister, at the lei .v re and with the characteristic generosity of tho Foreign Office. The Emperor's complaint against the ...

... serving under his political senior. We say at once that we never suspected Mr. Gladstone of the jealousy imputed to him by his Whig satellites ; but we say also, that, whether unconsciously or not, he ls outbidding Lord Russell in the Radical market. In order ...

... forward a measure of that extreme character undoubtedly they will alienate from themselves the support of the party the old Whigs (hear, hear). Between those two difficulties I hardly see how this government is to steor a straight course. The only course ...

... Trade, and other impror; ments. The questiou is, will the country support such policy ? The answer is vicar. Everybody, Tory or Whig, is now a days, in words, for Liberal policy. To deten. ine what con- Htltutrs Liberal policy different parties ill recur to ...

... Captain Bathurst, is one of the constituencies which have con- tributed a gain to the Conservative party, Mr. Ponsonby, a Whig and something more, having sat for the borough in the parliament of 1859 down to the dissolution in the present year, when ...

... their traceried church and historic school, their great lace factory and prosperous industry, are in the gift of the Whigs, and of the Whigs, too, when they select the beaten candidate of the general election to fight the b ittle of the borough as Lord Pal- ...

... impartial function- ary, to whom majorities in the House of Com- mons are as nothing, may ÜBof ully chatter upon the staple Whig topic, and find out, if ho can, whether his admirably made-up con- nection must sink without a solid conces- sion to tho Radicals ...

... more than their usual recourse to unfair moans. There has not been a general election since the days of VValpolk in which the Whigs or Liberals, as they now call themselves, have not bribed systematically ; but there has been no general election since those ...

... all are wrong. These are two roads before Earl Russell. He can adopt Reform and Mr. Bright, but then he will lose the old Whigs and the moderate Liberals. Or can shelve Reform, admit Mr. Lowe and Mr. Hors man into the Cabinet. but so lose the Radical ...