... when there must be an extensive, if not fundamental, reconstitution of the govern- ment. The elimination of two such pure Whigs would dissolve the allegiance of the cabinet. The probability is that a succession of weak governments would ensue. The Pall ...

... when there mrst be an extensive, if not fiudamental, reconstitution of the govern- ment. The elimination of two such purre Whigs would dissolve the allegiance of the cabinet. The probability is that a succession of weak governments would ensue. The | Pall ...

... ought to be disfranchised, and would have been dis. franchised 35 years ago, but for the Whig proprietors. Let care be exercised lest the Tories, like the Whigs, should seek to benefit themselves, rather than the people at large, in making the changes ...

... tail, and how amused all were at the happy allusion to the cave Adullam when he spoke of the discontented section of the Whig party turning against government on the Re- formiBill. The Adullamites have, however, gained their object ; they have wreaked ...

... being gradually converted to the principles of Free Trade, Sir Charles Wood was rising in importance in the councils of the Whigs ; and i when the Tory party fell to pieces, and the statesmen who had composed is began to quarrel bitterly among I themselves ...

... unsuccessful rivals. A city, therefore, the Toryism of which is of so moderate a character as to be represented in parliament by Whigs, is naturally :expected to be foremost in every good work of popular progress. It is satisfactory to know that the expectations ...

... reform, be thought that the coalition betwece the Radical party and the trade unions wa-. as soiiecu mu danger, and that the Whig leaders should have sailI tb they could not support such opinions as haid becn sal-re-- at recent political meetings. The time ...

... it was seen that the subject, which was to be introduced by Lord Dunkellin, the eldest son of a disappointed and disgraced Whig noble- man, was not to he dealt with on its merits. The House was noisy, disrespectful, even insulting, to its il- lustrious ...

... it is not sin- likely, we think, that Lord Derby may seok the co- operation of Lord Landsdowne as leader ofthat formidable Whig section which was opposed to the action of the late government. It is stated in the evening organ of the Tory party that Lord ...

... that he intended to offer the best and most important seats in the cabinet to the Earl of Clarendon and other distinguished Whig statesmen. There can be, henceforth, no question about the general superiority of the principal Liberals. That superiority ...

... Militia Bill of hig former colleagues; the amend- ment which be propcsed was carried in a sa house by a majority of 11; and the Whig rministry resigned- The El of Derby was sent for by the Queen; and he formed a cabinet of persons pledged to attempt the r ...

... and make them command the attention and win the approbation of all glasses of the people, is regarded as a puzzle, on which Whigs and Tories look with suspicion or dislike. Such a person, however, in the long run, becomes successful. We will not assert ...