... Medical Times, Whig Complaint against Earl Russell.— The London correspondent the Manchester Guardian makes the following ludicrous complaint against the chief the Whig party : Whatever may be said of Lord Russell as politician, said old Whig quality-, the ...

... this apparently moderate view are put plainly and intelligibly enough. This 61. franchise has been already twice proposed by Whig Radical Government. It is, therefore, within the scope of the expectations of the more advanced Reformers. extremely simple ...

... the decorous constitutionalism of the legitimate Conservative to the unscrupulous rancour of unplaced Radicals or displaced Whig*- Saturday ...

... was only just out the day that the mail left New York, it is probably the first that has reached this country. Northern Whig. What is to Become of Ci.auemont? the death of the King of the Belgians, Claremont reverted to the Crown, but to the Crown ...

... presenting to him the meniorabl round robin that drove him from power. argue, with more less of reason, that Mr. who was a Whig Lord of the Treasury thirty ago, and Irish Secretary seven years ago, and merits a debater are transcendently superior, higher ...

... were captured the customs authorities and coastguards on beiug landed yesterday morning from one of the steamships. -—Northern Whig. The Reform Bill.— The Morning Star says:— It is rumoured that Lord Russell is hard pressed by colleagues in his Cabinet ...

... Commons, and he has done his work with tact, temper, and ability. He has even a stronger claim this. He is the heir-apparent to a Whig House which has, since the Revolution of IGBB, exercised more uniform and mediatorial influence on parties than any the other ...

... Lord Russell was in still greater dilemma on the question of reform. Too extensive measure would lead to the desertion of the Whigs, and too small measure to the desertion of the Radicals. If the reform bill was simple extension the franchise, and nothing ...

... entering life t«- bare and talked all at •AVer the w ith the e.-Id ami *mo«What »DiM.Tt-iboue Afwuramu) and authority a youthful Whig, born and brad the [daa-mre* and the «T>aflta Hpwarda.*' Harlhigton ww picked ti«t a :Jt- the gallant navn ; i*» to note how ...

... Alderman Lusk, Mr. Layard, Harvey Lewis, and T. Chambers, voted against the amendment. Express. The Rinderpest among thk Whigs. London, Monday. The Ministerial sky is somewhat overcast. On Friday evening the first mutterings mutiny made themselves distinctly ...

... finance of the Whigs in his days was a bye-word, and it was the misfortune of Lord Monteagle, theu Mr. Spring-Rice, to have been Chancellor of the Exchequer for about half those ten years when, after the passing of the Reform Bill, the Whigs were on their ...

... ready at the opening of the session seven years ago, when but for Whig-Radical selfishness the question might have been fairly and equitably settled. But by a predestinate retribution the Whigs appear their peculiar fashion, to have built a wall expressly ...