... heads. of thé sections composing the Liberal party. Mr, Brand, itis understood, at the. pressing instance, of some of the more Whigs, has respited his withdrawal from the im>ortant post of which he has hitherto occupied. The Standard gives the following as ...

... restaurant windows. Tur John Bull has “‘just heard from a quarter likely to be well informed, that an influential section of the Whigs has resolved to place every difficulty in the way of the present Government, from the opening of liament.” THe VOLULTEER the ...

... of the sections composing the Liberal party. Mr. Firand, it is understood. at the instance of route of the more indoestial Whigs, hag reignited his withdrawal from the 'lmportant port of whir which be has hitherto occupied. The Blandond glove the following ...

... be for the electors to answer whether his views or those of the Reform League shall rule England. It is no question between Whig and Tory ; it is a question between those who, valuing wise and good Reform, would resist revolution and those who seek to ...

... Beauchamp, and will, in all probability, b pr So by Lord Delamere. probability, Se It is reported that some of the heads of the Whig party have induced Mr. Brand to withdraw for the present at least his resignation of the post of “Whip.” The Address in answer ...

... thal Lord Russell would not again aspire totlie Pren liership, intrigues are being carried with this object in view. A leading Whig peer is reported, to his great disgust —{ ias already learnt that a new Radical Ministi y would not be formed without Mr Bright* ...