... party. Reckoning the Adullamiites as belonging neither to one side nor to the other, as soldiers upon whose loyalty' neither Whig nor Tory general can rely, the Liberals are in the ascendant still. The Adullamitis have yet to reckon with their con- dtituents ...

... Nof the new Adminlfltratlon. Lord Staihope 2wtU' als'o pro- bably acceptofficegand iti3 hope' that soeof-th'eme Conservative Whigs will loin Lord Derbjr, 'Wh'wo'ld h prepared to concee to -themi a dequae representatin in the Cabnt.'- The followirg list has ...

... considerable, is not indisposed to join the new admi' uistration, but I am informed that the objection of the “constitutional Whigs to any alliance with Lord Derby continues to be insurmountable. As Sunday is a great day for the intercommunication of parti- ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 woolsack will again be occupied by Lord Chelmsford, while the posts of Attorney ...

... power—to join it openly, and to quit like men the party they have betrayed.” The Daily Telegraph says “ the negocia. tions with Whigs and Adullamites have alike failed, and the new Cabinet will probably be the Cabinet of 1859, plus Lord Cranbourne. Mr. Lowe ...

... _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 ...

... Saturday evening says :—Nothing de- is yet known of Lord Derby’s ar- • . setms, however, that the negotiations a few the mild Whigs and with the . have broken down. Mr. Lowe had a with Mr. Disraeli, but nothing seems to ® °fit,und believe it may be taken ...

... it known to the new Gover ment that they shall have his fair support ; ,-„ this tone is taken generally and frankly by •;■ Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby has applj.. The new Premier, if we are not misinformed consequence of the refusals he has received ...