... being the first to announce that Lord Stanley was to be Secretary for Foreign Affiurs, and that some of the more Conservative Whigs would join the Government; while the Pall Mall Oazette considered it not unlikely that Lord Derby would seek the cooperation ...

... Fridays, from 6 to 7 o’clock. Terms, ss. per Quarter. the whole trnth even in the most extreme political desolation. The big-Whigs who have fallen persist saying that they have been knocked down by the Tories; forgetting probably in their grief that they ...

... ventured to call it, may be de» failure, for with the exception of the chairi or two other gentlemen the leading men ti able old Whigs did not put in an apP earanC learned that they had no sympathy with the r' motley gathering At the opening, the co®r fe sen ...

... help to defeat and endanger the Government. Ido not want to do so.” Of coarse not. That Orosvenor would aid in overturning Whig Government when matters came to pinch, say, nobody believed. Courage, then, ye grave Potent seignior, who ait the Treasury ...

... Radicals ventured to call it, may ltd \ failure, for with the excqrtion of the or two other gentlemen the leading men able old Whigs did not put in an a PP ea f > bj^ learned that they had no sympathy with motley gathering the opening, the c ° sented a meagre ...

... six months ago such a number of circumstances to have taken place in tbeir favour, and when Libera] party is broken up and Whigs become staunch upholders of things as they are, it is unreasonable to suppose the Conservatives will not profit by the defection ...

... participate in the management of public afiairs or to hold a public office or in other respects to be on equal terms with their Whig neighbours, was a presumption which at one time met with stern rebuke. No doubt a return to that palmy condition would restore ...

... Mondsy night, when members had only to talk against bribery, and not to de anything practically to put down. He charged the Whigs with having originated bribery. He had great faith in the motion, and strenuously urged that the examination into disputed ...

... was a determined party man in politics, and no statesman. He once publicly stated that “he would swear anything to keep the Whigs in power,”—an excellent sentence to inscribe on the base of his statue. Had a public testimonial been proposed to him in his ...

... possession of Mrs. W. Waldo Sibthorp, of Lincoln, a relative of the renowned Colonel and M.P. A subscription of Radicals, Whigs, and Tories, at a guinea each, is being got up to buy back the treasure, aud the lady promises to give it to them at the original ...

... readers, is to half the House and more a very obnoxious person. The respectable Whig mediocrities not like him. To Conservatism in all its phases he is abomination. But Whigs and Conservatives all like to hear him speak; and, be the House never so noisy ...

... possession of Mrs. W. Waldo Sibthorp, of Lincoln, a relative of the renowned Colonel and M.P. A subscription of Radicals, Whigs, and Tories, a guinea each, is being got up to buy back the treasure, the lady promises to give to them at the original cost ...