... asit Lord qussell acknowletged to the world, that the Whig party, as far as statesman- ship is concerned, was nearly worn out. If it be so, It mnst be by their own policy. Suppose that all the old Whigs-end I ?o not speak of them without respect, beouaue ...

... attempts were made to arrest the r flames, whlich, fanned by the strong breeze then r blowing, quickly enveloped the eastern whig of i the building, but from some unexplained cause Y they could not be used. It is supposed that in the I s excitement of then ...

... therefore a legitimate subject of pleasure T to us that a resident gentleman of Constitutional Cha principles has supplanted a Whig and something Cha more, that satisfaction is enhanced by the considera- Chu tion of Mr. Cox's aptitude for public business ...

... that if this Government fall, presided over by the most eminent statesman now living of the Whig party, we are likely to see the entire extinction of the Whigs as a governing party in the affairs of this country; but whether the Government are equal to ...

... SIr RoBsRT PREL, BART., G.O.B. (From the Korten Whig.) Lord Russell's regard for tbe initerests of Ireland baa not made him indifferent to the feelings of Sir B. Peel. IteW neaury to the government of the country, and, if aot to the existence of the ministry ...

... Stanley-from the opposition. Suppose that all the old whigs-and I do not speak of them without respect, because in past times the country has had great service from many of them-but sup- pose the old whigs were quietly deposited with all symbols of national ...

... opponents that he was the narrowest of narrow Whigs, and that he was certain to damage his political strength by rejecting all men suitable for office among the Liberal party in favour of the aristocratic limbs of the Whig connection. His past history probably ...

... that amount. The present to ourselves is something solid, certain, and' 't fruc. tifying in our pockets, in the words of the Whig financitr. The sublime piece of delcacy to our remote posterity is visionary, for half the people in this island do not expect ...

... of Lord RussellI to seek men from the G ranks of the Opposition.U It is ii confession of weakness-a confession that the ni Whig party is nearly run out, and that among the 360 cm Liberal members of Parliament there are none fit to carry w on the government ...

... to join his Government, as such a fact looked like a confession of weakness, and a proof of the general complaint that the Whigs had not en- couraged young men. Surely Lord Russell could find among the members of the Liberal party some who would join his ...

... po h'psn Brab ves in the great Whig hous.e somehe (laughter),and I dare say' they' are. foretelling all sorts of evils that may come from the passing of this bill. I have heard a memiber and a member since then of a Whig cabinet, declare he behlevdd there ...

... prophesying Brahmimes In the great whig house somewhere, and I dae sy they are foretelling all sorts of evils that may come from the possing of this bill. (Laughter.) I have heard a member, and a member since then of a whig cabinet declare that he be. i lieved ...