... candidate for the representation of Middlesex, has addressed public meeting of the constituency. He avowed himself neither old line Whig” nor ultra-Radical,” but a Liberal.” He expressed himself favour of the motion of Mr. Coleridge, and doubted whether the Government ...

... Reform Bill,” it might be asked, “Where are the Disraclites?” ‘‘Oh, they’ve all gone over to the other side.” And where are the Whigs?” “They're all dished.” Colonel Fane, M.P.. said he ewallowed the Reform pill as he did the powder which his nurse used to ...

... thanks we can give Lo: rd Russell on this occasion are those which are due to him for his timely notice of the designs of our Whig statesmen. His Royal Highness Prince Christian has been ap- pointed Ranger of Windsor Great Park. The Queen of Prussia will ...

... persists It has been said that a Scot who goes to England never about, And as for the in his leadership. me section of the Whigs is everybody knows all nestion wi hether you won't get bonneted an revolted y his arrogance, another by his, violence ; takes ...

... most cheering. indifference shewn by the peers, and towantof coincidence, men and masters is, therefore, fm opinion among the Whig chiefs. The latter can hardly A cabmati writing to'the Times, reveals one of the most Be considered as the explanation of the ...

... In 1859 Lord Dezsy set the to restore to them. example, and now he is once more setting it to the shame of those selfish Whigs and Radicals who have always resisted every attempt of the kind. Of course Mr. Ferran must be right. True, facts are against ...

... Japa nto terms. We may even trust, perhaps, to our out for Abyssinia in = better state of efficiency id the expedition which Whig apathy and incapacity nt to rot in the Ashantee jungles. e suffer: more throuzh malodministration in the few miles which divided ...

... “Locksley Hall” and “ Excelsior. ” She shewed more nervousness than mig) ht have been expected from one who Brand, the late Whig whipper-in. It will be remem- use before the Lord Chancellor, bered that Mr. Brand had to resign that post last session | had ...

... the celebrated Lord Castlereagh to self-destruction. Yet the Irish Church j drags on, just if it had not been condemned all Whig statesmen, solely because the minority has had too great power. India has to be revolutionised, as the] recent speeches in ...

... was iiord John Russell and sat m the Commons’ House. The contrast, perhaps, was not so strange as it was striking. True, the Whig chief is seven years older than his rival; but while the last had been hard at work during the recess, the first had been taking ...

... of completing his 75th year, once more cast a aad retrospective glance over the manner in which his rival had “dished” the Whigs, and expressed his fears that the bill would result in increased bribery and treat. And all this time the Premier eat on the ...

... that tory policy of the day for com peomise had passed away. At ome period the great free-trade if the Tories had joined the Whigs they méght have the proposition for perpetuating an 82, fimed duty on corn. woulé not, velimquish of the system, and one fragment ...