... of Commons. The Noble Lord, however, we may state, appears not to have noticed with due prominence that It was dissatisfied Whigs who had chiefly raised obsta- cles againt the passage of the bill from the very first, and had finally defeated it. Though ...

... very thing which he had done himself? There were truer and better grounds which he never touched, because they affected those Whigs, who are really more afraid of the working classes than.the Conservatives. When the history of the Reform Bill of 1866 comes ...

... section of the Whig party which opposed the policy' of the late Government on the Reform question. Amongst the strangle sumours current yesterday, we may state that it was asserted that an atbempt had boeen made to form another Whig Administration., ...

... Administration. 'Lord Stan- I is hope ill 'aso probably aicept office; and it is ,no. hoped that some 'of the snore Conservative Whigs rin 'wi join Lord Derby, 'wo wouldbe 'prepared to 'concede to them 'sni adequate' represen,,tion in de- the' Cbinet. ' ' ' ...

... authenticlist ola new Cabinet can be em- pected before the beginning of nest week. Until the result of his communication with the Whigs is de. cisively ascertained. the Noble Earl will make no Ministerial arrangements. Up tothismomentnota single-appointmenthasbeen ...

... understood Lord Derby is de. sirous of forming with the Lansdowne section' of the Whigs. In 1827 Mr Canning, then the Con- servative Premier, appealed to the moderate men of the Whig, party for, support. The apeal :was answered by Lord Lansdowne, father of the ...

... Palmerston had' tried a Government directed by Whigs, and a joint Government' of Whigs. and Radicals; it remained to try a Government directed on Radi. cal principals, and supported as far as possible' by Whigs reduced to a secondary place. So bold an experiment ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessity, of 'his' positionn; he proposed to offer high' office to several members of the Whig'party, and even to 'cestain memubers'of 'Lord Russell's Go. verament. ,,He should therefore have to askfrom hie'.own- suppbrters ...

... Hamburg are now actu- ally sent to London for conveyance by steamer to that city through the English Post-office. The Northiern' Whig states that O new cases of cattle plague' have broken out in the infected dis. trict of Drumra,'asd that the disease from which ...