... reform bill, desired to strengthen their own intermediate position by forming an alliance with certain of the aristocratic Whigs hitherto attached to the late Government. Incredible as it rosy seem, they sre said to have cherished hopes of alienating no ...

... question, public opinion not being made up. The ManehezUr Guardian nays:—At the pressing In- Blanc* of some the more influential Whigs, Mr. Brand, is understood, has respited his withdrawal the important post of whip,” which has hitherto occupied. His health ...

... The lion, gentleman then went on to say that recently he happened come across an unfledged Liberal —a, man who was of old Whig family auu an old offici.d family, and who thought it all right (or tbe Reform League have its processions and hold meetings ...

... hale man, with several intelligent children. Old Martin died tranquilly, the fireside, if he were falling asleep, —northern Whig. Am Elopement from Staines.— A young hat eloped from Staine* with her grandmother’! man servant. Id the courae of one day laat ...

... weather would permit, where they woold disc one thair righta. ud would not rest until they had good of Baforra. cither from Whigs or Torivc. (Choan.) Tbe Chairman born suggested all his friends that should not mention nntnu. ( Hoar, haar. Mr. aaid always ...

... Ha Is person of chameleon kind, whose eolonre eo vary, (hat he snite both th* of his party and tbs old. Thirdly, there lbs Whig element, men who in for rational advancement, who wonld aapport Mr. Gladstone's £5 rating scheme very heartily if they could ...

... been veil received by men of almost all opinions; for in ths matter of finance we ere all Englishmen, and forget that we are Whigs and Tories. As compared with tbs celerity with which the Americans have reduced their debt fortytwo millions sterling in sixteen ...

... the appointment of another High Churchman the Deanery Hereford, sod Ilia elevation of the ultra-Church brother-in-law of the Whig patron of the borough of Kidderminster to the see of Rochester, far from tending to inspire confidence in Lord Derby, must ...

... feelings harmony with those the Liberal party, except that they have been accustomed from their cradle ta look on themselves as Whig magnates and not Tory magnates. To all tbeae men a of Ministry would very unwelcome, and wonld bo anwelcome to men totally ...

... peace and war all think and feel ns Englishmen. is only io the smaller issues of domestic politics that smaller distinctions of Whig and Tory appear. It was not because Lord Malmesbury was a Tory that the nation laughed at his despatches, and made fun of Iris ...

... office to-morrow. Awy ■measure going farther the detection of would opposed by the Whig acetieu of Liberal perty. end the Xedfoelo ere not strong enough heal the Whigs and Cooaarvwtlem united. Mr. Luno's Rbpok'm Bill, —The hoo. member for Wick hM .propoMd ...

... Conservative colleagues were animated by dieintcreatvd compnnctions ; that they would have preferred handing back tho reins to the Whigs from whom they bad fiilched them; and that they only performed a patriotic pensnee retaining office to carry their measures ...