... circumstances, is still more formidable. Lord Gn )s- VENOR, son of the Marquis of WESTMINSTER, has been put forth by certain Whigs as the mouthpiece of their discontent. He has given notice that, on the motion for the second reading, he shall move, as an ...

... followed. There was no other business of interest before the House. In the Commons, Earl GROSvr-oR, a member of one of the great Whig famifes, returned for Chester as a supporter of Lord PALiERizSTON, gave notice that on the second reading of the Reform lie ...

... -scale a coup de tfte (a sudden caprice), provokealwithout reference to the interests of the country by: a desire to outbid the whigs. Although, as events turned out. he had not' ruined England, it would~iiin France. which had no aristocratic class, but an ...

... in the liberality or in the determi- ,stion of the present Government. We knew that it has far too much of the sterile old Whig element in its composition to allow it to be genuinely liberal in any of its measures. We knew that Mr. Gladstone, and probably ...

... his Lordship's own idea, but came of consultation with some eminent persons with whom that estimable, if not highly effective Whig nobleman, has not been accustomed to act, and is designed to confirm and draw closer that rapp)roche-nicsd in which it had ...

... the real cause of the attacks which 'are now made upon them and their colleagues by that extremely small part of the; old Whig party which has taken Mr. Lowe and Mr. Horsmaxi for its leaders. We very much doubt whether all the members of this party could ...

... IRELAND. The Times holds that the view of Irish affairs taken by Lord Grey is essentially the old-fashioned viewv, the orthodox Whig view in the days of Lord Melbourne and Lord Normanby, of Lord Carlisle and the late Lord Bessborough. Lord Grey looks at the ...

... yet the forms and principles of constitutional government are scrupulously adhered to both by victors and vanquished, that Whig, Tory, and Radical alike must join in admiration of a struggle which has shown so conclusively the power of a thorough con ...

... that of '66 which we ought not to overlook. In the former period, the Whigs, to a man, voted with Lord RUSSELL,-in the latter period, they are deserting his standard. The old, old Whig of the GROSVENOR type shrugs his shoulders at Earl RUSSELL'S bill, and ...

... on earth gn, will get him out of it, until he chooses. He ado belongs to the very bluest of the blue blood of the pul abe Whigs ; and even a RuSSIIL hastens to recognise lan the almost sacredness of s COAVNzDISI. disc The amount of our military expenditure ...

... order; slm one would listen to him. In 1797 he gave up the attempt, and from that timge till l30 the question. forsaken by the Whigs, was ?? to the Redicals, headed by Sir F. Jurdett; nor were the public much mere anxious on the subject. In 1821 only nineteen ...

... Mr. Disraeli, and adopted by Earl Grosvenor, threatened a most disastrous split in the ministerial ranks. The reactionary Whigs asserted that upwards of forty Liberals would vote against the second reading of the Bill ; and while there was no doubt that ...