... composed of noblemen and gentlemen who entertained moderate and constitutional views, and was selected from the members of the Whig and Peelite parties, having five of the latter in the Cabinet. In the Cabinet of 1851 i there were Sir G. C. Lewis, Mr. Sidney ...

... give to the Roman Catholic bishops the sole and whole eontrol of their lai;y. That the present Whig government, all of whom were • members of previous Whig governmente, should so stultify themselv.es is odd, in eating the leek and confessing their errors ...

... 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 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 ...

... without a policy on the Jamaica, Irish, and Church qn,.. , ations. It is waiting to feel the pulse of Parliament, prepared to be Whig or Radical as the stveng,th may seem to incline to Conservatism or Democratic fanaticism, ready to propose a Radical ...

... Be Grey is to replace him. There is not one qualification for his office which Lord Be Grey possesses, except that he is a, Whig nobleman—that his antecedents encourage an expectation that he will come down regularly to his office, and that when he gets ...

... has secTeded. But it must strike any one who kaows what our political history has been during the last tatty years that the Whig party, thoroughly worn out, is rapidly disappearing. Not but that it is perfectly right to elect subalterns from among the ...

... nbles very much the protestations of the most hardened criminals. Now, for the last thirty years or so —ever, indeed, since the Whig party found it convenient to cultivate kindly relations with Radicaliam—the question of national education has, ostensibly ...

... omission of alb notice of her requirameigefin the Royal Speech, orr any. allusion , to those measures, advocated by even- of Whig politics for the amendment of her , preuent most unsatisfactony. condition. Treaectia: able- societies were, as a- matter of ...

... laughter). The hon. member for Birmingham had told the Whig party that if they did not deal with the question of reform theywould become as a political body extinct. He was, however, of opinion that if the Whig party did the behests of the hon. Inaember for ...

... compulsory on every officer in the service. We believ e this mo.i est paragraph conceals a very real grievance, a job worthy of a Whig government. This edition of D'Aguilar, which every officer must buy, ia brotight out at 75., though it is loosely and cbearly ...

... respect of Whig and Tory, of Radical and Conservative, whose great part in history almost entitled him to the leadership in England. Lord PALMERSTON was gone, and his loss was never felt before as it was felt yesterday. Its realisation filled the Whigs with ...