... alike by principle and by AD desire to promote the King’s cervies, I be ways ling to keep up the appearance of © negotiation whig would lead to only one result, 1 do not th bet if I should persuade you have made would be and honour. any sncrifice of my ...

... Minister , asserted an _indisputable _preilominance on the _accession oi Lord _Rustcll , . and . thnt it _was natural that the Whig party should rcwnt the _attempt to transfer power from itaelt to tho « e whom it _had hitherto _regarded _, _rather as qu ...

... disaffection and mutiny at seeing the beat places at the table and the warmest corners by the fireside occupied by fte• cursed Whigs and treacherous Adullamitos. If they are to have a short innings, and score very few runs, all the men who take the bat will ...

... inability to meet _engage _Is _, _Otherwise _it is _generally believed that nary _tiade is extremely Bound _, _tie * _VorfAcrti Whig ot _Saturday _contains the _wins _reports of the Irish _markets : _—Listens—Irade _has been veiy _steady all the _weefc _, ...

... firat effort _naturally , enough , _iliBs-. been _,. to . ; aecaio [ ; the _active _co-operation ; . of _,, those great , Whig , f ...

... _Grey and other _leaders of tlic Whig party . What _this _implied _was , _that Lord Lansdowne _and a section of tlic Whigs _held that Canning _and n _, section of the _Torica had made and were making an _approach towards Whig _principles and policy _, _and ...

... his son Earl Grosvenor woulil _join _the _new _Government . As yet , however , _there _are no _indications that the _mildest Whig Peer—much less auy _^ _member o £ _the _Russell _Ministry — _has _consented io leave his p _. _irty , _however little _deni ...

... we believe, is yet known Lord Derby's arrangements. It seems, however, that the negotiations going on with few of the mild Whigs and with the Aduliamites have broken down. Mr Lowe had a long interview with Mr Disraeli, but nothing seems to have come of ...

... taken off her neck,” said Dr Johnson of Mrs Thrale; and the saying may be applied to Palmerston's successors. When will the Whigs ever find such leader again? Meanwhile, the task which the Earl of Derby bos undertaken is no light one; nor is any- body yet ...

... Russell on the day after he had driven Sir Robert Peel from power, invited four of the ex-Premier’s lieutenants to take seats the Whig Cabinet; Lord Palmerston invited Lord Stanley to accept Secretaryship of State in his second Administration. and prevailed ...

... Nothing definite, webel.ere t known of Lord Derby’e arrangements. It however, that the negotiations going on few of the mild Whigs and with the Adollamites have broken down. Mr Lowe had a lone interview with Mr Dterael., but nothing aeeme to have come of ...

... grace of Bright, may even yet relinquish his task, abdicating in favour either his son, or of some steady-going, easy-mannered Whig Peer, who will be fed up into Palmerston after the fashion common among bees. —Spectator. Advantage of Crooked Legs.—The Madimn ...