... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... declined office on the plea dill health. He will give the Govern. meat a fair support. This tone was taken generally by the Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby apt lied. Sir Bulwer Lytton Sir J. Pekington will be raised to the Peerage. The Star says office ...

... 'I lie di lay, we suppose, arisen from his desire to extend strengthen the basis of structure by iticorporating some ot the Whig party with his old friends. His lordship seems to have tailed in accomplishing this praiseworthy object. 'De following is the ...

... Constitutional Whigs to realize their true position, what may we not expect when it is daily becoming more rampant ? That this must be the effect of the removal of the check imposed on the Bright element by the presence of the Constitutional Whigs is beyond ...

... work. A Conservative Cabinet thus constituted, and receiving an independent support from the large body of Constitutional Whigs has every element of stability, and its prospects must improve every day. The disintegration of that huge agglomeration of ...

... refuse of t fine dog in y th'L l b aw ouse, w showed symptoms of poisoning for two or three but he is recovering.— Northern Whig. • ...

... glad that there is no intermixture of the Whig blood at present. There is so little difference, SS I have frequently observed, on the essential points of the Constitution, between the Conservative and the Whig, that they might hentetly and honourably eoalesoe ...

... control the House of Commons; the Radicals alone do not pretend to form a Ministry; the moderato Whigs feel that their separation from the Russell Whigs renders them weak, and therefore a Derby Administration is a national necessity, and we believe that ...

... 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 ...

... measure of political degradation which has no parallel in history. His colleagues, we are aware, n ot less than thei r p ure Whig adherents, throw the entire blame on the Chancellor of the Exchequer. His lack of temper, his obstinacy and arrogance, have ...

... 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 ...