... Liberal, yesterday, It may be termed a test election to determine the relative strength of the Whigs and the Radicals in the borough. The Radicals allege that the Whigs broke up the Liberal compact at the general election, abused their candidate, and by their ...

... when there must be an extensive, if not fundamental, reconstitution of the govern- ment. The elimination of two such pure Whigs would dissolve the allegiance of the cabinet. The probability is that a succession of weak governments would ensue. The Pall ...

... when there mrst be an extensive, if not fiudamental, reconstitution of the govern- ment. The elimination of two such purre Whigs would dissolve the allegiance of the cabinet. The probability is that a succession of weak governments would ensue. The | Pall ...

... Reform Bill may be defeated. Let us not be. deceived by any talk about the importance to he attached to the C *opinion of great Whig families. This is simply av i tory move. Tories conceived it; Tories con- C suited and planned and schemed about it'; and it ...

... late Thomes tli Smith there' was naturally a strong political sym- ci .pathy.; for; though never..tolerating the partir th ' Whig, and equally despising the shuffle into tb Liberal, and, if possible;;istill more soouting to thab last sham called I Iadvanced ...

... concealed unfriendly feeling of the aristocratic Whigs. That Mr. Lown would oppose the bill we were quite assured. That he will have a following of eight or ten will be quite certain, but that the old Whigs who have hitherto gone hand-and-glove with Earl ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... was styled a sudden caprice, provoked, t without reference to the interests of the r .1 country, by a desire to outbid the Whigs.s These sentiments were endorsed even by M. , Thiers, who contended that although, as events P ,. turned out, free trade had ...

... and willing country would appreciate his long servic We hoped the counrywo , 9 ericswhich liabsen well rendered. All, whether Whig or Tory Radical oc Conservative, received from him the oryx hel ar assistance. He was not the member of Ogeatret help and' ...

... difficult to be-' ,lieve tjhdt, ip til eldest so of that accomlplishe(l noble. man the Duke of Devonshire, the leader of the Whigs had found a promising supporter. Beginning with a subordinate office in the government, the heir of the Cavendishes hat succeeded ...

... GLADSTONE says he had no fear of such a result, and we may readily credit his assertion, but we may guess what the timid Whigs and the rabid Tories of the House would have said to it, and we may imagine how the House of Lords would have treated it. The ...