... liberality of his measures, he it natural for the Whig interest to mbatailla OW spies the common enemy, the el Mr. Gladstone. It will be seen the Couservative Premier, in this spirit, offered high in Whig leaders—that he proffered place to the lidensai ...

... he grew fat and waxed insolent, and helped the Whigs to crush the people's candidate. Whigs and Tories insisted on plumper., and so the common enemy was defeated. Now this was not so bad for the Whigs t 7 do, because the Independent I'arty bad fought ...

... just as merrily without it. There was no sacrifice of principle on either side. The Whig made no show of deference to the Tory views of government, nor the Tory to the Whig.- Pulteney knew well enough that in availing himself of his Tory allies he was in ...

... between safe, steady-going Whigs and the more active-minded and progressive Conservatives; and that therefore a policy substantially identical with that of the Liberal Government may be adopted by their Tory successors. If Whigs and Tories are very much ...

... looked for extraneous support to the principal members among the moderate Whigs. Though unsuccessful in his overtures, they were not only justifiable, but commendable. Those Whigs who are faithful to the traditions of their party support the Constitution ...

... constituents he said the reform question would never be settled without a mutual agreement of moderate Tories and moderate Whigs. ...

... constituents he said the reform question would never be settled without a mutual agreement of moderate Tories and moderate Whigs. ...

... suggestion of her Majesty ss in eseipliance with his own vier of the necessities of his Sea, he to offer to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell's Government. Ile should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters ...

... of her Majesty and esememe with his own view of the ameths of his peel* he psegaied to high to several membees of the Whig party, and even to cabin asembes et Lord fileverameat. He &add, therefore, be ask from his own supporters a of their jest In ...

... is Lord Palmerston, though at the head of no single party, though himself belonging exclusively neither to the Conservative, Whig, nor Radical school, commanded the sympathy of some threefourths of the House of Commons, and was therefore regularly supported ...

... Government, and which on the eve of a general election they could with such ease have enforced. The Catholic supporters of the Whig Government trusted too con fidingly in the promises of Sir George Grey and of Mr. Gladstone. The views and wishes of the bishops ...

... have vacated, where they will come upon the rear-guard of the Government forces. In short, Tories must become Whigs— Liberal, reforming Whigs—as the Radicals become Amen. maimed and Republican. Our impression is that our Liberal statesmen have committed ...