... themselves. There is, indeed, difference between the old Whig and the Radical, but yet wider gulf yawns between the old Whigs and thoughtful liberalism.” It is moreover in the last degree unlikely the Whigs will ever abdicate in favour of the aspirations of ...

... Majesty, and in compliance with his own of the necessity his position, proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell's Government. should, there* fore, have to ask from his own supporters a ...

... appointments have yet been made, nor expected that any will be made, so long there is any prospect of the accessions from the Whig party which Lord Derby intended to seek. We believe that hitherto Lord Derby's overtures have not been favourably responded ...

... members in the new administration. Lord Stanhope will probablyaoMptoffice, and it is hoped that some the more oonservativo Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would prepared to concede to them adequate representation the Cabinet r The Evening Standard of laet ...

... few Con.«rv.%lkc member*. He believed tbit lie .Scotch inhere, win had done imicli to odvanco thie hill, »ere the nomiiitea Whig w of hiiUli^g. After some further discussion. last bocaroo of aiUer tumultuous character, the dividedtor the amendment 361 ...

... the new administration. Lord Stanhope will also probably accept office, and it is hoped that some of the more Conservative Whigs will join Lord Derby, wbo would be prepared to concede to them an adequate representation in the Cabinet. The London Daily ...

... attempts to dwarf “noble and puissant nation.” No inconsiderable proportion of the party that still wears the Whig name seems utterly ignorant of Whig principles. When last week the Lord-Advocate contrasted the theories of Low* with the principles of Fox, ...

... heads that Reform compromise with Radicalism, and thus necessarily vulgar. The Bill did not bear the stamp of any of the great Whig Houses, and wanting their imprimatur might kicked and cuffed with impunity. The Timet, which by turns has said everything good ...

... the new Administration. Lord Stanhope will also probably accept office, and it is hoped that some of the more Conservative Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would prepared concede to them an adequate representation the Cabinet, The Standard of Thursday says ...

... Conservative, then became one of the small section of Peelites, then veered round to he a Whig, and now has jump-ti round to be a Radical. He is not regarded by the Whigs as their leader : they regard hint with suspicioa, and have no confidence in him sine ...

... Ministry; and it is not unlikely, we think, that Lord Derby may seek the co-operation of Lansdowne as leader of that formidable Whig section which was opposed to the action of the late Government—Last night's Pall Nall Gazette. The Earl of Derby proceeded ...

... inequitable was shown the manner in which boroughs returning Conservatives are proposed to deprived of their members, while Whig nomination boroughs are scrupulously retained. The defect-* which the hurriedly cobbled schemes of the Government present ore ...