... Radical opposition which would grow up as the result of that statesman's exclusion from office, and the advent of an aristocratic Whig Ministry, hostile or indifferent to Parliamentary Reform, might be anticipated. The idea of a coalition has been broached, ...

... Radical opposition which would grow up as the result of that statesman's exclusion from office, and the advent of an aristocratic Whig Ministry, hostile or indifferent to Parliamentary Reform, might be anticipated. The idea of a coalition has been broached, ...

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

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

... and that it will be very much cut up in Committee. It is supposed that while it will receive little or no favour from the Whigs, it will be supported by many of the Tories as being more moderate than what they had expected from a Government in which Earl ...

... that it will be very much cut up in Committee. It is supposed that while it will receive little or no favour from the old Whigs, it will be supported by many of the Tories as being more moderate than what they had expected from a Government in which Earl ...

... unexpected reply, and we believe the estimate was considerably under the truth. —Spectator. THE CABAL AGAINST REFORM—If any old Whig Or young Radical member should in dissatisfaction with certain details of the proposed bill hesitate as to what he shall do ...

... instead of awaiting the debate in their own House; and, in the second, that the Ministry cannot rely on the unbroken aid of the Whig families who cars ied the bill of 1832, and who still lead so considerable a section of the House. ETON SCHOLARSHIPS—On Friday ...

... There may be a Ltoeral party still, for the Radicals will assume the name as the surviving partners of the firm; but of the old Whig party there will not remain a recognizable vegige. The rejection of the bill requires the combination of two or more sections ...

... instead of awaiting the debate in their own House; and, in the second, that the Ministry cannot rely on the unbroken aid of the Whig families who cartied the bill of 1832, and who still lead so considerable a section of the House. ETON SCHOLARSHIPS—On Friday ...

... put forward by that influential section of the Whigs of whom Mr. P. Bouverie and Mr. Ellice are two of the chiefs; and is believed, the amendment will have their support , almost every man of the old Whigs will follow Lo Grosvenor into the lobby. If they ...

... unexpected reply, and we believe the estimate was considerably under the truth.—Spectator. THE CABAL AGAINST REFORM.—If any old Whig Or young Radical member should in dissatisfaction with certain details of the proposed bill hesitate as to what he shall do ...