... which already wants reforming again—are Earl RUSSELL'S chief recommendations. There is a kind of sentimental notion among the Whigs and Radicals that the Reformer of 1831 should be permitted to consummate the work which he began. But the result has only been ...

... distributed. The Whig party retires from office because it is effete and worn out, and its dishonest position can no longer be secured by sham professions; and Mr. GLAD - STONE goes out with it because he chose to link his fortunes with the Whigs. ...

... inconvenience at the present moment, inasmuch as it would probably not be so welldisposed to the French Government as the Whigs are. But it is a great error to assume that a Conservative Cabinet entertains any illwill to France or her present ruler, and ...

... section of the Liberal party which has rebelled against the ignominy of servile obedience. It has showu th a t even th e son of a Whig whip may have some slight independence of spirit. It has proved, we venture to think, that the present House of Commons is ...

... hoc genus omne. I believe the nation at large, were the issue directly raised, would refuse to endorse the proceedings of the Whig-Radical party in the House of Commons in reference to these; and, if asked for an explanation of such a seeming anomaly, I ...

... Radical cause is evidently prospering. Its chiefs have converted Earl RUSSELL and Mr. GLADSTONE, and induced some of the old Whig leaders to sever their connection with their own party. There must be something very insinuating in the doctrines advocated ...