... resign, and that Sir John Holt, the ...

... the public will rally round the ministry, and protect them against faction. They ask indulgence; simply what so many of the Whig- Liberals have declared an intention of giving to them —a fair trial. Those to deny this will be limited group of mere Radicals ...

... Lord Russell would not again aspire to the Premiership, intrigues are being carried on with this object in view. A leading Whig peer is reported, to his great disgust—has already learnt that a new Radical Ministry would not be formed without Mr. Bright ...

... waited so long. For session after session there has been, in this respect, dead lock in the Legislature; the Government of the Whigs could not carry its proposals, however imperfect and timid; independent representatives were compelled to withdraw, at one ...

... calculate 011 having £300,000 per aunuin at its disposal for theextensiou of the railway system and the reduction rates.—Northern Whig. The Management of Lambs. —Mr. G. Murray, of Elveston Castle, Derby, in writing to the Mark Lane Express on this subject, says:— ...

... made in the House of Lords indicated the same partisau temper formerly : he thinks not how England may be happy, but how the Whig party may gain, and lie has an inveterate adherence to old formula?, which makes his dealing with great problems narrow and ...

... see. But in politics it is impossible to barricade oneself against cynicism. Can the leopard change his spots, or the great Whig families cease to regard office as their appanage? We cannot at once believe this, and unfortunately the present charming spectacle ...

... implicated and the unsparing manner in which the Commissioners reveal and comment on the facts. Not only is the conduct of a great Whig Duke referred to in terms far from complimentary, but the candidates at elections, including two members of the present House ...

... learning, their aristrocratic sympathies, and, among other things, their dislike of the Erastianism always so strong among the Whigs. But now there is a set of high-flyers who plant themselves on the isthmus which joins the extremes of High-Churchism and ...

... Disraeli sit tamely under what looks like mere party conduct in a man, with all his faults, hitherto deemed inaccessible to Whig party feeling? In the very first sentence Mr. Bright received his quietus. He is defending the Liberal monopoly—that (delivered ...

... not certain that he even a Conservative —certainly he is not one of the old Quarterly Review Tories. What if should turn out Whig, or perhaps a Radical? Educated Plouyhboys. —At, the last meeting of the Birmingham Domestic Mission, Mr. Timothy Kenrick ...

... intervals during tweuty years a long string of passages conclusively showing that Mr. Disraeli never undertook the defence of the Whig settlement of 1832, and always advocated the claims of the working man to be restored to his electoral privileges. But should ...