... Mr. Gladstone is that they feel him to opponent who is scarcely touched by the ordinary arguments against either Radical or Whig principles,-mi opponent whom they have themselves alienated mto an antagonist, when they might just well have had him as ally ...

... 123,000. At this period the Session it was impossible to carry a measure so full of anomalies, and he appealed to the old Whigs, with whom the issue lay, to save the country from the consertces which had been entailed by the blunders of Government. Lord ...

... democratic agitators. Ali the vacancies in tbe Government were given to tbo disciples oftbe member for Birmingham, and .the old whig, wore snubbed and bad sold themselves bound band aad foot to their imperious taskmaster, who unlike hia accomplices bed avowed ...

... FOBEIGN MIBCELLA-.1. ' m The __Ti» iston (Caroling Whig advertises for a carrion .row to carry off a defunct cat tbat bas been lying in front ofthe newspaper office for a week. The attorneys and solicitors of Dublin held aa in- dignation meeting on Friday ...

... party, bI regulate and improve the tenure of land in kavea thia evening turn to adhere to the ngnhdiMk had lof bathe wmmed the Whig* tolopk out for themaelvee. between landlord and tenant-The motion Fraoce declinreto undertake the dinkmatie nre. waa in hia ...

... members. Ha be- lieved that the Scotch members wbo bad done so ! much to advance the bill were eitber the nominees of ' ■ Whig peers or of Radical baillies. After some further discussion, which at last became of rather a tumultuous character, tbe committee ...

... understood Lord Derby is desirous of form- ing with the Lansdowne section of the Whigs. In 1827 Mr. Canning, then the Conservative premier, ap- pealed to the moderate men of the Whig party for sup- port. The appeal was answered by Lord Lansdowne, the father ...

... to fall • nl . „** ' For in that Opposition sleep *>L 7^* ** r._ May come, when we have fairly _.„£!? This weary coil of Whigs, to ?? * For wbo would bear tbe scorn of lake The taunts of foes, the goads of r> Jjl^ : ' r -*a; The pangs of despised zeal ...

... offioee whose anlaeedents will Justify their selection. learn that his Lordship baa: been endeavouring to hum the ranks of tbs Whig party, but that far has been unsuccessful in detaching any disaffected members from their proper allegiance. is evident that ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer lush offices to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Bussell's Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters ...

... ofthe new administration. Lord Stanhope will also probably accept office, and it is hoped that some of the more Conservative Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would be prepared to concede to them an adequate representation in the Cabinet. (From the Standard ...

... LORD DERBY AND THE WHIGS. (From the Times.) The names and organisation of Parties are, in the first instance, formed with a view to give eipre3' sion and effect to some existing convictions held in common by a number of persons. In a period of indiscriminate ...