... 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 ...

... in order to bind his interests closely up with those of the party to which his house belongs. Re has shown him- self to be a Whig before alltbings, and to set a high value on the system which keeps the administrative functions of the state in the hands ...

... but one risk of failure. If, teking the counsel of a small clique, he should fall back into the narrow groove in which some Whig Governments have previously been conducted, his AdministrAtion will faiL (Crises of Hear, hear.) The Government of the country ...

... s of Mr. Gladstone, liberal genius has sew disappeared from the House of Commons. We seem to have drifted upon an epoch of whig under secie-auies. Pir. Gladstone is a bead and shoulders taller than any of his political colleagues. Alessrs. Stansfeldand ...

... people to scorn. The Chairman then proceeded to urge upon those present at the elections not to ask A or B whether he was a Whig or a Tory, or for a 6 fran- chise, but whether lie would vote against the Sunday Closing Bill, and if the candidate said ...

... many of its superior members being in th( House of Peers Is a fatal weekness. Like other rotter and decayed substances, this Whig Adiministration provided It be not too violently shaken, may oontinu to exist In its present unseemly entirety. It the Radicals ...

... v both were to introduze a Reform Bill, I suspset that of the Tories would be more democratic: thtr the on( hatched by the Whigs. In justice, however, to Earl Rassell, I should state that he has endeavoured to exculpate himself from th, Oharge cf birog ...

... ABUSE MR. BRIGHT. _ _, . -- - - Some warm friend of the Whig or Conserva- tive cause, it matters not which, should write treatise on the art of abusing John Bright. ts as irnportant to the Whigs as to the relies that Johla Bright should be abused, and ...

... of Commons, and the only commoner who has worn the Garter since Lord Castlereagh ; and all the recently named knights are Whigs with the notable exception of Lord Derby, who was appointed at the Queen's desire. May it not, then, be said that the order ...

... as a W hig Premier, has evidently not made up his mind from which quarter the wind blows. It is a toss-up whether the old Whigs or the Radical young men are to have their way. THE CHOLERA. The Times regards the problem which the Cholera Congress will ...

... Rsselh and his Whig friends andas- sociates. It belonrgstothe illustrious mem- ber of Pailnerstou's govermnment, wlto had the courage to separate himseif from his colleagues on this vital question, and to ay, in opposi- tion to the Whigs with whomr hbisat ...

... gruimbling and growinag preva~L3, anxd, consequenstl,'y the Premxier does not exa~ctly find himself on a beqi of roses. The old Whig rmaterials for the conetraciion of7 Cabinslis are- dclarly wora ont anxd used up, and f'resh. ones mnst be found somewhere ...