... former was a strong ministry. J noblemen anrl gentlemen who entertained «i constitutional views, and was selected from of the Whig and Peelite parties, bavin Ji, the Cabinet. the Cabinet l,So!, t! G. C, Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert Sir and the Lari of Llyin ...

... either modify their views or submit to a severance of their connection with the Whig party. The tactics pursued at the general election revealed the danger to which the Whigs were exposed. Perfectly aware that in all human probability Lord PALMERSTON could ...

... morning. Mr. Amory proposed, and Mr. Ford seconded the name of the Hon. G. Denman, who formerly represented the borough in the Whig interest in conjunction with the late Premier, but who was defeated by Mr. Wafrond at the late general election. Mr. Daniel ...

... borough. Mr. Sussex M'lbank, who.c enndidatnre was announced on Tuesday, has retired in f«*vour of Mr, Mar- maduke Wyvill, a Whig, who represented the borough for teveral ye.rs up till the election of last yesr. Mr. Wyvill arrivod in the town on Tuesday ...

... borough. Mr. Sussex Milbank, whose candidature • was announced-on Tuesday, has retired•in favour of illr..Marmaduke Wyvill, a Whig, who represented the borotrgh for several year:imp tilt the election of last year. Mr. Wyviliarrived in the town on Tuesday ...

... party exigencies”—was most uncalled for and most incorrect: for it could be only justly applied to the late Earl Grey and the Whigs, who actually quitted office because they would not pander to the prejudices of George 111. on the Catholic question Why, Sir ...

... resignation. That contingency is really the puzzle of the politician. Ministers are weak, but her Majesty's Opposition is weaker. Whigs are milk and water—the Tories are milk and water too— barrin' the milk ! I am enabled to speak from unquestionable authority ...

... efiect must come of this miserable and cruel one-sidedness. It will be difficult thing to find a Whig farmer, or (we should hope) for the matter of that, a Whig squire, when next general election comes round. Remembe* what they did for Lancashire and what ...

... leaves to the Whig borough patrons all their vested interests can hardly prove very acceptable to the country. There are several dozen boroughs, such Caine, Arundel, Bewdley, &c., in which, with only a few hundred nominal electors, the Whig lord the manor ...

... The Ultramontane alliance has borne fruit much more rapidly than even we anticipated. Mr. MoNsELL, who sought to serve the Whig cause at the hustings by his measure, introduced late in the session, for the alteration of the Roman Catholic oath, was selected ...

... t was a strong ministry. It was composed of nd gentlemen who enl derate and vis, anel WM selected from the tpemhers of the Whig .md PeeJR« parties, having live of tbe in the Cabinet. I G, C, Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr Cha-le. V and tn_ l_*vri of Elgin ...

... their poor deluded Roman Catholic countrymen.—Yours, R. J. McGum. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE BT. JAMES'S CRTtONICLE. Sm,—Verily, Whigs never learn from experience; they are either too conceited, or too perverse, or too contemptuous for improvement. I dare say ...