... . . We have already two gai ns to score {ot Europe. us abe the cause «f order in Europe—the rout of the Italia the of the Whigs.” after Fal or —On Tuesday morning, shortly }er- ten o’clock, » loud noise was heard in Weston-street, and it wasso mn ascertained ...

... men of the party which now ranges iteelf upon the right hand of the Speaker, Lord Lytton began life as an adherent of the Whigs, and for several years served them with his tongue and pen Bat, from whatever reason it may spring, there seems to be something ...

... THE RRIB Mi GLADSTONE ihe new number of the Quarieriy Review concludes a misgiving article, recommendiaog the Whigs to support the Earl of Derby, as follows :— can be no douht—so far as the subject matter admits of such an expression—that Mr. Gladstone ...

... 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 ...

... LONDON IN Tux Whigs never had much tact ; the Tories never had any. Men in power, no matter what may be their condition or principles, are ever prone to des- potic acts. The more they need popular support, the less despoticthey are. The more they rely ...

... differenves of political opinion if the moderate Whigs were to join the Conservatives. It is very natural for him to say so ; but how does Lord Derby get over the fact that many of these moderate Whigs—moderate that is as to questions of suffrage and ...

... only E carried out the intended action of his predecessor, Sir ac George Grev. Sir George Grey has been a burden upon every Whig Gcvernment whenever the have taken office. He is remarkable for m ordinary sstuteness ard for an utter incapacity | dc to ...

... it known to the new Government that they shall have his fair ‘support; and this tone is taken generally and frankly by the Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby has applied. The new Premier, if we are not misinformed, in conse- quence of the refusals he has ...

... 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 ...

... have been led to expect during the last few days, the new Administration is purely Ccnservative, everything like Adullam or Whig element being ex- cluded, or, more correctly speaking, declining to par- The Cabinet, in take in the Ministeria) composition ...

... ” At the dinner of the *‘ Cobden Clab” on Saturday, at the “Star and Garter,” Richmond, Earl made a in which the policy of Whigs’ and Conservatives is forcibiy ‘although indirectly contrasted. His lordship said: My Lords and Gentlemen,—I rise to return ...

... language, and taught themselves to believe that if a few equivocal terms could be correctly defined, Trinitarian and Socinian, Whig and Tory, Pro- tectionist and Free-trader, would be brought to an entire agreement. We believe, on the contrary, that there ...