... these occasions. yet Earl Russell, and, indeed, every Whig statesman, a plenty of generous words for Ireland, but it is ti On they are not in office. This is one of the dis- ?? characteristics of the Whigs. In opposi- teithsy are liberal to the verge of R ...

... splinters. One thing is certain, that Mr. Lowe was not put into the borough of Calne by a Whig nobleman to damage and discredit a Whig Ministry. Nor is he doing the Whigs any service by dambaging and dis- crediting the most influential and most disinterested ...

... fe'la, *nM linate Secretaryship is found to secure his allcjianlle.- In Sil Charles Wood the Government have i lost all .ablel Whig workman. The removal of Lord de (Grev to his place is to put extraordinary conlitldence in~ this Minister's powers of business ...

... WHOLE. A y liberal man who joins a Whig A real' retiy serle, sooner or later, to Viisttry inspt an awkward predicament, fisd ha5l efore his constituents If ever a ?? natare fitted to beloino to the DIaW~ to act with the Whigs, Mr. Gbiber son is that man. An ...

... his Cabinet into the dust. For - however far he may go, we may be sure that he H will go no further than a Whig dare go. Not hi only are his Whig tendencies dangerous to him ui in this course, but he has a persona] predilection L for half-measures. By ...

... still greniter dilemlma on the WI 'piebtion of reform. Too ?? would llead to the lefl desertion from Lord Ruissell of the Whigs, and too 20t little that of the Iiica Is, I f the R1'eformi Bill wns wb a simple extension of the franchise anl nolthing IWC ...

... to keep the Whigs in power. We grant that it is better to have a part than none at all. If it be absolutely impossible to secure a tho- rougha Reform bill-if there be not spirit euotuh in the country to force it from the 5 _.eplJnt Whigs, or to teach ...

... throne delivered to parliament on Tuesday last was one of those feeble resum. of public things very generally. known, * which' .Whig- ministers have made their own., Her Majes'ty announced the ap- proaching m-arriage of her daughter, Princess 'Helena, expressed ...

... for the purpmfose-of promoting the happiness of the whole people, there can be no doubt that in our day the chiefs of the Whig and Tory factions-al, in fact, who are eligible to advise the Queen, and direct the policy of The country, are distinguished ...

... peculiarities; while the grand Mr Mi topic of Parliamentary Reform about which we have r had so much preliminary boasting from the Whig- an( Radical newspapers, creeps in at the close of the AD speech in a few listless syllables which promise, not a (,I Reform ...

... Speaker who ever occupied the chair, but Eng he is a courteous gentleman, and much more con- land ciliatory and impartial than Whigs sometimes are; gent out, - so that with these personal qualities and the official plaii to experience he has gained during ...

... Lord Melbourne put him in the wrong place. Lord Russell and Lord Brougham will henceforth stand almost alone among the old Whigs who were forty or more when the Reform Bill passed. Lord Lansdowne, Lord Ripon, Sir James Graham, Mr. Ellice, and Lord Palmerston ...