... blow which will probably put an end to the administration of the Whigs, appears, at first sight, to surpass belief. Probably, no man in the whole House of Commons owes more to the Whigs than Mr. Hayter. He is the son of the well- known Sir William Hayter ...

... ee the Borough is between 500 and 600, and the Salisbury and Earl Cowper—the former a Conser¥® and the latter a Whig—have considerable influe t selection of who shall be its Representatives in The Subscriptions to ‘the Palmerston not come in so rapidly ...

... House that he had his father’s complete approval of the course he had adopted ! So much for the traditional gratitude of the Whigs! It would, perhaps, have been more deeent had Sir William Hayter allowed some other Member for a Borough threatened with absorp- ...

... in the his Wolves, the noble Earl concluded by expressing nal devotion to her Majesty, and his profound State. that the Whigs were the only Party in the © had the ability to govern the country, and that, the “hile, Other side” might come in for a little ...