... Temples, though in his branch of the familTories for sixty years and more, hail all origiaally been Whigs. Mr.Gladatone could advance no such claims upon Whig acceptance as these. The son of a successful merchant who began life in a shipbuilding house in ...

... f, CARMARTHEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1866. some of the more Conservative Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would be prepared to concede to them an adequate representation in the Cabinet.—Tones. We recommend our readers to receive with all re- serve the rumours ...

... members of the new Administration. Lorp will also probably accept office, and it is hoped that some of the more Conservative Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would be prepared to cun- code to them an adejuate representation in the Cabinet.” Much of this, ...

... country. It is, however, t 3 the statesmanlike speech of Sir John Pakington, and especially to his remarks on the folly of Whigs differing from Conservatives on minor points, while the enemy are undermining the citadel, that we are mainly anxious to direct ...

... and would be con- ducted under the auspices of a Tory, instead of a Liberal Adminisiration. The most artstocratic of the old Whigs and the most reactionary of the new Adullamities must see to desire in this solutivn of the difficulty. The delay would pro- ...

... should work towards the two great parties of the It may, however, be retorted that this is the inevitable the soundoess of Whig Lhafranelum i usent s a necessary part of say Reform Bill, and disfranchisement must begin with the smallest boroughs. If it ...

... the event of a defeat of the Government, to accept office, and with that object to invite co-operation of the Constitutional Whigs upon conditions which will be hononrahle to both parties. OwEx.—On the 16th ult., at. Delawere Crescent, London, the wife ...

... the Government on the Reform Bills, to accept office, and with that object to iuvite the co. operation of the ninstitutional Whigs upon conditions which wnuld lw honourable to both partie.. The :assumes that one of the conditions that would be honourable ...

... conbased a popuhil ion of t. At this period of the'sskin it impossible to carry a eagesure lull of and he appealed to the old Whig* with the mew lay, to save the foundry from the conanstiences which had beer goaded by the blenders of the Government. Groeveonr ...

... rule by the support of the moderato men of both parties, of that preponderant element in England which, whether it call itself Whig or Tory, however it may vote at an election, in fact thinks much the same. But, though every long-lived English Government ...

... in the eyes of those who would rather that the leadership of the Liberal party had fallen on a more decided scion of the old Whig School. He that bath many friends, hath no friend. It would not be a good sign if Mr. Gladstone had achieved universal ...