... 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 ...

... extensive, if not a fundamental, re-con- stitution of the Government. The elimination of two such pure Whigs would dissolve the allegiance of the Whig party to the remaining portion of the Cabinet. The probability is that a succession of weak Governments ...

... 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 ...

... biographer and ad- mirer of Charles James Fox, and the natural leader of the great Whig party, naturally shrinks from a course which may drive an influential section of the Whigs into coalition with the party of Lord Derby. They have, in truth, however, more ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... assert; le whether it is based onl statistics, or on a policy only rein- )y forced by the figures; whether it will dismay the Whigs, or ts disgust the Iladicals, or be received with a burst of unlex- rc peeled, applause, are all slow questions beyond discussion ...

... 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 ...

... What in the world is it to be? A large bill cannot be carried, and a little one will be laughed at. First, there are the great Whig houses to be considered. The oligarchical traditions of the party are almost more than Venetian in their strictness, and it ...

... Mr. Bouverie, and Lord Elcho would constitute a poor backbone for any such framework. An alliance between the more moderate Whigs and the malcontents, on the basis of No Reform, would be a chimerical adven- ture. From any such combination the more advanced ...