... Formerly, was described as a Conservative, and now is the i*rop and the of Whig Administration. . Mr. Gladstone is to be their mouthpiece in the House. But he is no more Whig than Peel or Palmerston were, or than Mr. Disraeli or Mr. Newdegate are. It ...

... speeches in the House, has written a l>ook which venture to say few of his colleagues understand, has voted black white with the Whigs readily the most servile Ministerial hack, and has been returned twice for the City of London. Put Mr. Gbschen is rich man ...

... him the memorable round robin that drove from power. Others argue, with more or less of reason, that Mr. Horsman, who was a Whig Lord of the Treasury thirty years ago, and Irish Secretary seven years ago, and whose merits a debater are transcendantly superior ...

... guwdor- I rajning, which might lead to explosion. believe the report. The Old Hairy^tocract.—lt is rumoured that some the “great Whig*’* opposed the prospect of a new Reform Bill. It i.*mystcriouslv hinted that a Northern Duke and a Yorkshire Earl are among ...

... aerate of coo fide nee and expanaion hfte the entire community to higher life ; benefita and Uaaaee the whole nation, Tory and Whig, high and low alike ; broadena the foundation and beautifica the face of the edifice State, and by the example of •afe prognaa ...

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

... particular party. As it happens, however, Sir A. Cockbum, Sir W. Erie, and Sir W. JP. Wood are Liberals, though not perhaps pure Whigs ; and if politics were placed in abeyance, as they were by Palmerston in regard to bis judicial appointments, many other names ...

... realAvantsof all claves it might put an end to class jealousies and class agitat ion, and final settlement the question. But the Whig proposition is the very omwite of all that such measure would be ; and instead being the settlement vexed question, it could ...

... Cabinets have heen. And qneerish bed-fellows I’ve seen. But never aught like this Then swelled the wrath of Gladstone's tail, To Whigs and prigs shall Progress quail Ana Stansfeld !” was the cry— But Clarendon upreared his head. His cigarette flung by. With ...

... Government. Whatever Earl Russell does is, according to them, exactly what ought not to do. If he compose his Cabinet of the old Whigs he is accused of clique ism, and sacrificing the public interests to family aggrandisement If he get rid of an official whom ...

... peerage, and sits in the House of Lords Baron Chunton. Mr. James Wentworth Buffer, who represented North Devon, and who was a Whig, died last year. Mr. Edward Buffer is younger brother of Lord The family may therefore be considered a fortunate one, inasmuch ...

... full Cabinet Minister, shewing that Lord Russell is at last convinced of the necessity of admitting new blood into the great Whig club which now assembles at Downing-street. Mr. Giischen’s success is especially remarkable account of his previous career ...