... power, to join it .openly, and to quit like mien the party they have bI~etrayed. Th tarsy the negocuations withafwo h mild Wh~igs and( with the Adullamites have broken down. MN'r. Lowe hadl a lonig intervie-w -with Mr. Disraeli, hut nothing scens c to ...

... he will resume it in a few days as Chancellor of the Exchequer. It is nioro thli.n1 possible that, had the Constitutional Whigs joined the Conservatives in office, Mr. DisraS li would have gone to the Upper House, anl taken the seals of the Foreign Office ...

... yesterday evening. From M-en of the Time we take the following.- Henry Petty Fitz-Maurice, K.G .Marquis oi Lansdowne, a, Whig Minister of State, -was born 1780. He was educated at WVestminster.aat the niversity of Edinburgh, and at Trinity Colice, ...

... permitted to draws his £2,5(lO a-veal, anmd give away nmore thon a| thousand places amimually, by vriting thise History I of tlme Whig Party. The theme is a suggestive ooue, and the noble lord could, no doubt, get much valuable assistance fromt Lord Hrlifax ...

... suea- 1. 1!arised, in order tha:t its merits may be foll- _appeciated. .1Jst oi the eve of the last gene- ril election tile Whig Government, cager t.. will as ?? seats as possible in Irllan. vteided .at discretion to ?? as3sault of T'Ie * ?? and his friellnls ...

... Ii tire same way there - ase a- oer' little distinction letm-een a Liliectal-Con- scrvativye and a Consaervative-l.iboral, a Whig anti L Liiseral, anti an ?? Lileral and a Radi- cal, although there -was a clearly Lebined line Icbteen a Ceuservative and ...

... interval between the Rad:cal and the Conservative ; but there is so little between the Conservative and the Consti- ,tutional Whig that a Governmnenit composed of ibot sections would not have been a coalition I in tie proper sense of the word. Lord Darbii ...

... bargain -was struck, thte 8ehe promise was nsade, and the priests helped time the Whigs to six or eiglht seats inl Ireland. It was He manifest, hon-over, that if thle Whig-Paditjceuls 50a went oust, a Censervative 2linistrv w'ould not Nn fulifil a pledge ...

... es were in powver in 1..59, there was not one word about 1 these peculiarities of the veterais judge. On the contrary, the Whig joiurnalists begall to think that they had been iiistaken. He was not so very old after all. If he ever displayed any symptoms ...

... occupied by ir. - Brewster. it is simply an impertinence to sug- gest that a gentleman who has for twenty years I served cltle+ Whig- Radical partyshouldli conic tO the& I Conservatives for his reward. It would be the case of the Jew of Venice once more. ar ...

... would hlare retired long since but that he did not wvish to place so valuable a piece of patronage at the disposal of tire Whigs. who had never done anything for him. It is stated in Westarinster Hall that a trite and amusing 1 correspondence recently ...

... good management, it is not possible to see in what way the Ministry can lose strength in Ireland, At the last elec- tion the Whigs won from us every possible seat, and won them by a course of trickery of which, we trust, they may long hold a monopoly. In ...