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

... probably be purely Conservative. This will be a disappointment to many. They wish to see a third party. They are tired of Whigs and Conservatives. They want a Reform Bill, and they no chance of it so long as it is made the shuttle. cock of parties. They ...

... the which we are said to derive from a’ Tory associa- tion, ' i whatever service that assdcidtion can do us in ies of the Whigs, and in hg Tig vi ten practices of the constitution are neither discarded or set aside without & reason, not one of those advanta ...

... which he dignified and by the Royal Bonk, Foster-place, Dublin, and at the Carvsfort (limited) (od * . * . . ’ . . of novelty. Whig Statesmen, with a few wonderful ex- adorned excited general disapprobation and disgust. Ofti(»by part f Do/paid full £2 lex) ...

... power. To join it openly and to quit like men the party they have betrayed. The Daily Telegraph says :—The negotiations with Whigs and Adullamites have alike failea, and the new Cabinet will probably be the Cabinet 1859 plus Lord Cranbourne. Mr. Lowe would ...

... to power, and to the experience which can only be acquired by power. Tho Star says that negociations with a few of the mild Whigs and with tho Adullamiles have broken down. Mr. Lowe had long interview with Mr. 8- raeli, but nothing seems to have come of ...

... are again ordered to their posts. A new and very appropriate name has been applied to that class of Whigs who upset the late administration —“mild Whigs”—men whose whiggory is so dilated with Toryism, that the compound is a worthless result, inferior to ...

... Lord Palmerston had tried a Government directed by Whigs, and a j'int Government of Whigs and Radicals; it remained to try Government directed on Radical principles, and supported as far as possible by Whigs reduced to secondary place. So bold an experiment ...

... Ay ! there’s the rub For in that ()pposition sleep some dream May come, when wo have fairly shuttled off This weary coil of Whigs, to give us pause ; For who would bear the scorn of lukewarm friends, The taunts of foes, the goads of Kadi cals, The pangs ...

... ary specimen of naval architecture. John Bull is evidently crawling on the ground before the young Giant of the West. The Whigs, previous tittheir departure from office, are about to =sate a number of baronets. I The Economist is crying out agaisast the ...

... break, break. Gladstone, thy bridges and boats : And I would that I could cancel Those two confounded votes. Oh well for the Whigs and for me That Dizzy is still the way; And well for all that Malmesbury Cannot come in to-day. And the Bright disclaims From ...

... Lansdowno declined office on the plea of health. He will give the Government a fair support This tone was taken generally the Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby applied. The Post says Sir Bulwer Lytton and Sir J. Paklugton will be raised to the peerage. The ...