... of the constitute >iih Whig party, with view of forming Government in co-operation with them. authentic lists of a new Cabinet can be expected before the ginning of next week until the result of his communication with the Whigs is decisively ascertained- ...

... put in power—to join it openly, and to quit like men the party they have betrayed. The Daily Telegraph says the tions with Whigs and Adullamites have alike failed, and the new Cabinet ill probably the Cabinet 1559, phu Lord Cranbourne. Mr. Lowe would bat-* ...

... THE LAMENT OF THE ADULLAMITE. Gladstone, thy bridges and boats And I would that 1 could cancel Oh well for the Whigs and for That is still in the way ; And well for all that Malmesbury And the angry Bright declaims From his place just under the Mill: ...

... in power—to join openly, and to quit like men the party they hav. betrayed. The Daily Tdcjraph says the negm i« tions with Whigs and Adnllamites have alike fallt-d and the new Cabinet will probably l>e the CdWnet ■ • 1859, pha Lord Cranbourne. Mr. Lowe ...

... and yat the Derby-Dilly is not under weigh. The noble leader has been negociating all day; moderate and Constitutional” Whigs have been “felt—in some instances, it is stated, openly requested to lend a helping hand, but the Dilly is still in the rut ...

... principle which will intensify the vices common to the two great governing factions. Lord Derby is approaching some of the great Whig houses in order to ascertain whether it is possible to combine their power in a Cabinet, as it has been already combined in ...