... business men acting as the Whigs have acted, the trade the country would come to a standstill. The responsibility of political battle rests with the Whigs. Should tho Government lose, that does not merely imply that the Whigs are to quietly resume office ...

... •h. propowd biU before them by telegraph, and . ,E etter i osition pass any resolutions concerning believed that both the Whigs and Tones were have what they called the Reform nuisance out 'lbickly as possible, and to give the least to the people. (Hear ...

... Disraeli's proposed bill before them by telegraph, and better position to any resolutions concerning them. believed that both the Whigs and Tories were anxious to have what they called the Reform nuisance out of the way quickly as possible, and to give the least ...

... GOSSIP ABOUT THE MINISTRY AND REFORM. The ■ Whig Observer says, we have it on authority, which leaves no room for doubt, that the Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Cranbourne, and General Peel have resigned office consequence of disagreements with their colleagues ...

... the establishment of the penny post have a substitute for Bishops. This was the notable answer which Sir George Grey and the Whigs of Lord Palmerston's Government gave to representation similar to that now made to the present Government. We hope for something ...

... the former genthn-in looked uj>on the most likely to succeed, being » ti- ■> I‘adical, and having at the same time the s .j' Whigs promised him. After Monday's mcetini:. 1- *• Blr. Thompson intimated that he hud no mu-nton. ti sting Sunderland, and, tin ...

... humiliating proposals at the hands of tleir opponents, will assuredly turn the tide of popular feeling as strongly against the Whigs as it has been against the Tories. No sensible man would like see a repetition of all tbe bitterness and irritation of the ...

... of the Legislature to coerce the South, military force, argues anew in favour of giving representation to loyal states. The Whig London Observer and the Liberal Sunday Gazette affect to believe that Lord Carnarvon, Lord Cranbourne, and General Peel have ...

... tho interest of the Whigs that Reform should be erased from the catalogue of debatable questions. In periods of excitement, events succeed each other with proverbial rapidity. What if, losing the confidence of tho people, the Whigs should presently lose ...

... stated, he too long puss* ssion of power, plates with dread the dilticul- sunk iuto olitns which may arise after garchy. Hie Whig party this Bill shall have l»ccn car* the occasion which was rted. Ilia Majesty fears that, ltd ore them, I throw the iu the* ...

... political questions, it was less wonderful that tho brothers should bo found antagonists. The late Sir Korbut Peel was at heart Whig. His sire was sagacious enough to discover this, and had him thrust into to prevent tho development of his Whiggiam. General ...

... is the prelude of dissolution. The reverse, indeed, is tbe genoral experience, although it has happened, in the caso of tbe Whigs—notably during Crimean War —that tbe members of tbe reconstructed Cabinet were saved by the patriotism tbe ever-abused Tories ...