... the Whigs in political policy. Let the Whigs mark one conse- quence of the separation. There is hardly a borough in the kingdom in which the radicals are not;mas- ters of the situation at an election. The radicals will refuse their support to Whigs who ...

... tedious Whig gestation. It is said that the more liberal section of the cabinet havesucceededin making their influence operate, to the production of -a more satisfactory measure, than the old Whigs were disposed to concede. Something more than the Whig instalment ...

... fundamentally-may be regarded as a certainty. The elimination of these two peculiarly Whig members of the Cabinet will go far to dissolve the allegiance of the Whig party to the remaining portion, and to bring out the incoherence of the existing combination ...

... es, may think and speak with a certain degree of freedom, but for sincere Reformers to imitate such independence, for old Whigs and philosophical Radicals who have proved their earnestness and sincerity in many a hard- fought field to dare to have an ...

... co-operation of many at least of that special section of the Whig party of which the House of Westminster may be regarded as the type. The GROSVENORS are Whigs par exceleiece,' not, indeed, Whigs of any advanced opinions, but still of pure descent, of strict ...

... asuntY In no less than six royal speeches ' Tarliarnenry Reformn been promised to ae peoples and by Conlservative as well as whig ministers Mr. Gladstone was justified saying the responsibility of Earl Russell's Oeinent, in bringing a measure of Parlia- ...

... Earl Russell could not take the lead of government on the death of Lord Palherston without reiterating the Whig pro- mises of Reform. The Whigs always give as little as possible in the way of liberal mea- sures ; but were the Conservatives not always ...

... soions of the great Whig houses. All these are morally emasculated, and smitten with an intellectual barrenness which precludes all reasonable hope of any effective aid to the Liberal cause proceed- ing from them. Then, as to the Whig-Radicals--not even ...

... sort of undefined feeling, part mistrust, part Perplexity, part mere want of cordiality, with which he is regarded by the Whigs per sang. Few imagine that he and the Duke of SOmIERSET, for example, agree very closely in their ideas as to retrenchment ...

... of further disintegration. Sir G. Grey, it is no secret, is about to quit official life, and indeed the whole race of old W~higs appear to yield to, or to claim the privilege 01 superannuation. That Earl Rtussell, under such cir cumatances, should wish ...

... scale a WV t de Wte (a sudden caprice), provoked without refer once to the interests of the country by a desire to outbid the whigs. Although, as events turned out, Ihe had not ruined England, it would ruin France, which had no aristocratic class but an 10 ...

... very little differncae in the politicalviews of the respective candidates. The questioninvolved was simply the conduct or the Whigs at the general elention, on which occasion the advanced liberals al- lege they bet-styed their candidate, and broke up the ...