... transatlantic harlot. Professor Blakie adverted to the situation of our own country. He believed that the late Lord Advocate of the Whig Government and others had been borne along by which they ought to have controlled, and had submitted to a dictation which they ...

... its Opponents.—The John Dull has just beard, from a quarter likely to be well informed, that an influential section of the Whigs has resolved place every difficulty in the way of the present Government, from the opening of Parliament.” It is, of course ...

... public will rally round the Ministry and protect them against faction. They ask no indulgence: simply what so many of the 'Whig-Liberals have declared an intention giving them—a fair trial. Those to deny this will a limited group of mere Radicals, and ...

... principle with the Radicals. What is the result There must be fusion on one side or the other, there must be break-up iu the Whig-Radical camp, which will give Lord Derby’s Government very quiet and lasting power. We have nothing to say against Mr. Gladstone ...

... and loyal a man Lord Derby for Prime Minister. —(Applause.) When proposed to admit 400,000 working men the franchise, the Whigs and extreme Radicals entered into a base coalition to deprive him office, and no doubt a similar attempt would made when Parliament ...

... Florence, to meet him at the opening of the Parliament—is to be deposed from the leadership of the party, if certain recreant Whigs can manage it. Happily the wicked Tories have no part this plot. The quarrel, if there be a quarrel, is family oue. The moderate ...

... Spectator—the representative of philosophical Liberalism—takes a gloomy view the prospects of its own political party. The old Whigs are described to be “all in a twitter,” and as rushing to the ...

... 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 ...

... with the occassional gratification of .holding office during the not infrequent intervals when the country is disgusted with Whig misrule, will find no countenance in Mr. Disraeli’s pages, full they are of statesmanlike plans and bold suggestions for dealing ...

... strongly condemned the agitation which at present going on. Moribund Wriooish.—The Saturday Review summarily describes the Whigs always dying. A moribund life is their normal state of existence; and perhaps they have got to the conclusion that a alow and ...

... 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 ...