... than those which are old, and there is still a chance that in this instance the result may not prove fatal. (from the northern whig this day.) Whatever may be the opinion of veterinary surgeons to the disease which has to an extent prevailed among cattle ...

... or pays any attention to his own recent professions of purpose. Overtures have been made by him, it is said, not only to the Whig magnates, who are naturally adverse to reform, but to members even of the late government, and, according to the London journals ...

... THE LAMENT OF THE ADULLAMITE. Gladstone, thy bridges and boats And I would that 1 could cancel Oh well for the Whigs and for That is still in the way ; And well for all that Malmesbury And the angry Bright declaims From his place just under the Mill: ...

... Conservative, invokes this officious meddling with the life-springs of our system of government. Did Lord Palmerston, the great Whig leader, during his six years of arduous and splendid office, ever once hold the language of invitation which Sir J. Pakixgtox ...

... almost singly dealt it the mortal thrust. The small parly of Grosvenontes represented, we now know, the full strength of the Whig families, superadded to the body ol moderate Liberals, many of whom voted with the Ministry under strong constraint of party ...

... overthrow of Whigs. We dare say they were quite as good, if not better, from an Irish point of view, than the party about to succeed them in office, but the Tories are not likely to hold the reins of office, and we know how vigorous and patriotic the Whig s grow ...

... Religion and Commerce through the mire, to satisfy an insane vanity. That battle must be fought; and if the Constitutional Whigs will not fight it under Lord Derby, it is their duty to say openly under whom they will fight it. To shrink from the proper ...

... and yat the Derby-Dilly is not under weigh. The noble leader has been negociating all day; moderate and Constitutional” Whigs have been “felt—in some instances, it is stated, openly requested to lend a helping hand, but the Dilly is still in the rut ...

... the new Administration. Lord Stanhope will also, probably, accept office, and it is hoped that some of the more conservative Whigs will join Lord Derby, woo would be prepared to concede to them an adequate representation in the Cabinet.'' The Daily Telegraph ...

... of the Constitutional Whig party, with view of forming Government in co-operation with them. No authentic list of a new Cabinet can be expected before the beginning of next week. Until the remit of his communication with the Whigs is decisively ascertained ...

... put in power—to join it openly, and to quit like men the party they have betrayed. The Daily Telegraph says the tions with Whigs and Adullamites have alike failed, and the new Cabinet ill probably the Cabinet 1559, phu Lord Cranbourne. Mr. Lowe would bat-* ...

... in compliance with his own views the necessity of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell’s Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters ...