... Lord Stanhope will also probably accept office, may a: House as and it is hoped that some of the more conservative The .7 Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would be pre- in a rt spared to concede to them an adequate representa. works - tion in the Cabinet ...

... stitetional Whig party, with a view to forming .t Ltw Government in co-operation with them. m Y] utchentin lists of a new Cabinet can be ax .r.dted before the beginning of next week. Until lit reesujt of his communications with the Whigs as ieci-ively ...

... onstitutional Whig party, with a view to forming a new Government in co-operation 'with them. in No authentic lists of a new Cabinet can be re expectedbeforethebeginningofnextweek. Until ad the result of him communications with the Whigs in is decisively ...

... it more than probable that'a dexterous 0 ad motion for parliamentary reform would lead to Gut to the reinstatement of the Whigs next Febriuary, Al od though we don't see what the reformers are x, 3ts likely to get by such a motion except a Be return ' ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities 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 there. fore have to ask from his own supporters ...

... his lordship can count upon the a unanimous support of the Tory party, he is h unable to command the Adullamites and the old Whigs, without whose aid a Conservative 'Cabinet would collapse before many muonths a] had passed. The noble lord is doing his best ...

... Conservative members. He believed that the Scotch members who had done so much to advance the bill were either the nominees of Whig peers or of Radical baiflies. After some further discussion, which at last became of rather a tumultuous character, the com- ...

... it was seen that the subject, which was to be introduced by Lord Dunkellin, the eldest son of a disappointed and disgraced Whig noble- man, was not to he dealt with on its merits. The House was noisy, disrespectful, even insulting, to its il- lustrious ...

... it is not sin- likely, we think, that Lord Derby may seok the co- operation of Lord Landsdowne as leader ofthat formidable Whig section which was opposed to the action of the late government. It is stated in the evening organ of the Tory party that Lord ...

... and make them command the attention and win the approbation of all glasses of the people, is regarded as a puzzle, on which Whigs and Tories look with suspicion or dislike. Such a person, however, in the long run, becomes successful. We will not assert ...

... without a division. It is, indeed, a thoroughly modest measure, and it deals impartially with the small seats, whether held by Whigs or Tories. Notoriously, however, it was imperfect, but it might with ease have been amended in committee, and it might have ...

... distinctions were more than once offered to MDrI COBDEN, and always declined by him; but it is a lasting reflection upon the old Whigs that they never sought to reward Mr. HUMB for his long and arduous labours in the public service. The recognition which ...