... consequent on the death of the Hon. J. C. Dundas’- Mr, Milbank states that he is favour of progress, and wood advocating the Whig jwlicy,which lias steered clea rof the excess of i>arty. He is in favour of the exteosion'of thejsufirage, but withoutswarnping ...

... whispered that Mr. Mill might succumb to the fatal influence of Whig drawing-rooms, and be led triumphantly along as a captive in the political train of some noble countess. But in our opinion the Whigs will not catch Mr. MUL for the simple reason that they are ...

... or not, they have been entertained by politicians of almost every form of opinion. The Tories have had their fancies; the Whigs, led by Lord Russell, have been fertile of theirs the philosophical Radicals have had more fancies than anybody, and, indeed ...

... LAST MOVE AGAINST FENIANISM. EIGHTEEN years have very nearly run their course since Lord John Russell, then at the head of a Whig Administration, called the House of Commons together on a Saturday, and carried through all its stages in that House, a Bill ...

... through before midnight. The other House was grave and patriotic, but the special fatality which throws these burdens on the Whig party had to bo noticed, and the opportunity was not lost. Both Houses did their duty ; so did the electric telegraph ; so ...

... consequent on the death of the Hon, J. 0. Duudos. Mr. Milbank states that he is in favour of progress, and proud of advocating the Whig policy, which has steered clear of the ezoess of party. He is in favour of tho extension of the suffrage, but without swamping ...

... battle, what are the Conservatives doing and planning? They sae linguine 0 getting into power, on the ground that the old Whigs will desert the Government on Reform. Young fell )ws, as they lounge in clubs, speak with the utmost coolness of getting wid ...

... have acquitted himself more respectably. The Herald adds that there is no fear that be will suoriamb to the fatal influence of whig drawing-rooms, for he hes already chosen Mr. Bright as his leader, adopting the sentiment' and even the words of that gentleman ...

... that Mr. MILL might succumb to the fatal influence of Whig drawing-rooms, and be led triumphantly along as a captive in the political train of • 1.01110 noble countess. But in our opinion the Whigs will not catch Mr. MILL, for the simple reason that they ...

... conduct. Threo times has it been taken in hand by an Adminis- tration, and on the eve of another attempt at legislation the Whigs aro waiting to know how far they may venture either way. The principal cause of failure, of course, ha. been that, for party ...

... in succession. Mr. Dunlop, the member for Greenock, also wished both together, for convenience, and for the credit of the Whigs, who, even if defeated, would be able to point to their Reform Bill but he was ready to permit, apparently, the indefinite ...