... conspired to put in P , openly, and to quit like sne, the i arty t~i be betrayed. be The Daily Tdcgraph. say8 tje ne.. he Whigs and Adullamnites have alike f.'id, . a new Cabinet will probably L,. tle j5i by plus Lord Cranbiirne. Mr,. I r. e etf joined ...

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

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

... SATURDAY EVENING.—After all the talk of Lord Derby's being about to form a strong Government by an amalgamation of constitutional Whigs and Addullamites with the Conservative party, I believe the coming administration will not be materially different in its ...

... put in power,—t? join it openly, aud cv quit like mon the they have betrayed. The Daily Telegraph sys the negotiations with Whigs will sna Adullamites hav alik» failed, and the new probably be the Cabinet of 1859 plus Lord Cranborne. Mr. Lowe would have ...

... fa: in his appointmen's. There is a remarkable concar- rence in the statement that his overtures to the Adullamites and the Whigs have proved unsuccessful. In that case he has no choice left, if he is determine: to enter into power once more, than to select ...

... sleep, is sure to be raised in a manner which will oblige them either to take it up, or to fall back upon the now repudiated Whig doctrine of finality. There can be no doubt as to which of these alternatives would be preferred. The Reform Bill of 1859 ...

... Landowne declined office on | the plea of health. He will give the Government a fair sup- port. This tone was taken by the Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby applied. The Post says Sir Balwer Lytton and Sir John Pakington will be raised to the peerage ...

... variva•fromAif to 7%. THE FALL OF GLADSTONE AND , THE GOVERNMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALBION. SIR,—Soy the all-powerful Liberal, Whig, Peelite Gorsrn ment, whithAnet Parliament in February last with sue& si flourish of trumpets, with a clear majority of eighty ...

... THE DEFEAT THE BILL. Well was U»e battle fought n.d fslrl* wco, bttoog, 100, the po«t üßwillliig Whig* >» ...

... downe declined office on the plea of health. He will give the Governmenta fair support. This tone was taken generally hy the Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby applied, The Post says Sir Bulwer Lytton and ,Sir John Pakingten. will be raised to the peerage ...

... not binding; on the successor e man who gave it. Some of our readev. will remember the long and obstinate refusal of the old Whig government to abat-e any ° c the hard restrictions place the access our historical students the Skate Paoer Office; also the ...