... members of the late cabinet are full of confidence in the justice of their cause, and of the triumph of their principles. Some Whigs have hinted that another leader might be found to usurp the place of Mr. Gladstone ; but the Marquis of Hartington has too ...

... newr dod-gingsotrk p resats are hut dust in the balanceintepm of things. If the Tories can settle th seni if not, let the Whigs. -Put settled, and .ie.o 0 Ithe dispute moust be. WVhat wasco qiisetieo i7 be a quarrel, and we really cannot ?? t e~ tioni ...

... Reform which, accord- ing to Lord Russell, distinguishes the orthodox Whig from the Conservative heretic, which dallies with no occa- sion and bows to no circumstances? The truth is the Whigs have wanted their Reform-that is, one to answer their purpose; and ...

... M.P. for North Wilts, has gr just died at Torquay, at the age of seventy-three. Mr. Long was long a Conaservative, then at Whig, and then a, P Conservative again. Li A meeting has been held in Edinbtu-gh for the purpose M of memorialising the government ...

... making such laws as they thought right.- (Cheers.) The Rev. J. R. STEPH.nas. explained that he did not seek to interfere between Whig and Tory differences, and did not for one moment wish to oppose any obstacle to Reform. He offered to discuss that question ...

... he had always been a Reformer, and that he was glad to take part in that nrght's proceed- ings. He felt rather glad that the Whig ministry were tarned out of office last yea-, for be did not consider that the bill they brought in was a good one.-(Hear, ...

... passing notice. He fair wa-a born in the yeiir of our II'great electiont, and awhile that keen and important contest between Whigs and ab Tot ies,-between the House of Stanley on the one side, LO aiid the Corporation of Preston on the other-was still'on- ...

... Court, Bdckingham- shire, who, for many years, represented Great Marlow in parliament, and was an influential member of the Whig Opposition in the days when, to use Sydney Smith's expressive phrase, it was considered as a piece of impertinence in England ...

... tha t odeep they Woutld not stand w it aia teuin 'I ?? tlost go in and put the Pi rai toy 0 had Zif he ead. The reply of the Whig was t tit got fait a they wera ,inty oc the ditch yt u ht)p .t Y werr Il inwouldin bhte Iout. 1Uglthis aneed t'h as. Substantially ...

... appointment of another Hi gh Churchman to the deanery of Hereford, and by the elevation of the ultra- church brother-in-law of the Whig patron of the borough t of Kiddet-minster to the see of Rochester, so far from d tending to inspire confidence in Lord Derby ...

... drawn as chalking No Popery on a door, and then running away. But any inconsistency whereof the distinguished leader of the Whigs during a lengthened period of agitation on behalf of popular rights may sometimes be accused, is likely to be forgotten in ...

... but so also is the recoil. We have now bad constitutional government in a very full sense for two centuries, with actual Whigs and Tories for the greater part of the time. We have bad a reformed House of Commons for thirty- five years; and that Hoouse ...