... he was of opinion that Lord John Russell could not satisfy both parties in the state. If he tried to satisfy the moderate Whigs he would displease the Radicals, and if he tried to satisfy the Radicals he would displease the men of moderate opinions. He ...

... tives of the small consti- tuencies did not like to dmifrnchise'thexnselvee Be asked them to imitate some of the noble old Whig' Reformers of 1832, who, thouli the~ had paid'large sums 4f.'money for their seats, did fair' a , Iand never dreamt of 'compensa- ...

... proposition for commemorating Lord Palmerston by a suitable memorial. The Morning Herald, speaking of the loss sustained by the Whig cabinet through the death of Lord Palmerston, expresses a doubt whether the arch will stand now that the keystone is gone : ...

... helped through first an extraordinary combination eircum-3tances, which in fact were founded the spirit of compromise. The old Whig houses were reconciled the cbange the retention ol a certain number of small boroughs more or less under their infl.11 -nee ...

... he was of opiuion tbat Lord John Russell could not satisfy both parties in the state. If he tried to satisfy the mo crate Whigs he would displease the Radicals, and if he tried to satisfy the Radicals he would displease the men of moderate opinions. Ho ...

... are filled by Liberals. In other words, just as the Liberals, when they passed the first Reform Bill, took care to spare the Whig nomination boroughs, while disfranchisng the Conservative, so now Mr. Kino would again spare the first by omitting disfranchising ...

... discussed by statesmen evidently caring to discuss them heartily and battle vigorously for their opposite opinions, and then, Whig or Tory, let the sti onger win. Only let there be really a putting out of strength Let the half Liberals become whole Tories ...

... to Mr. Goschen is sign of it. Where are the Lowes, Horsmans, Peels, Elchos, and all the vigorous men of the constitutional Whig party? They hold strictly aloof from Earl Russell. They have other speculations and other purposes than his position and policy ...

... Uttle angered the coolness with which their aUies have thrown them overboard. Bat probably they have had too much experience of Whig sincerity to be greatly surprised or discomfited this latest instance of a very old failing. They may have learnt to be thankful ...

... meaue n tog emghtfi :in It, thoy Oorta*D~ ?? that jt~ Would not be his fe-tll (Choeem) But no administration, whether Tory, Whig, or X Radical would have their support unless it was prepared to confer such a measure as wa shadowed forth i these remarks ...

... although verging on 90 years of age; by Mr. Motherwell, when the Courier, always a Tory organ, may be said to have thrashed the Whig party all round; by Mr. M'Coucchy, who, fully 70years of age, still lives in Glasgow; but difficulties having sprung up, and ...

... House of Commons it will be soon enough to conjecture what may be its final result.—Yours, fee, Manchester, Feb. 9, 1866. A WHIG-LIBERAL. ...