... The first and greatest difficulty of Mr. Gladstone is the pure old Whig party, whom he will have to shelve in some way which will not create a division in the Liberal ranks. The old Whig coach must not, in any case, stop the way in Downing-street. The voice ...

... Argyll, Earl Clarendon, and Lord Kimberley. Mr. Glad stone's Government contains three elements in it, viz., the Peelites, the Whigs, and the advanced Liberals. Most of the Liberal Governments since the repeal of the Corn-laws in 1816 have contained a strong ...

... manner that will satisfy the profession or the public, and hence the difficulty is of a double character. It is said that the Whigs are stronger at the common law than at the equity bar. In pursuance of the royal proclamation, Parliament will meet to-morrow ...

... which those who name him so eagerly are incapable of, but his progressive tendency is absolutely unchecked and illimitable by Whig considerations or any other influences. Judge, then, how absurd it would be to put Lord Granville at the head of a Government ...

... haa held power in England since the Coalition Cabinet of Lord Aberdeen. The Telegraph objects that in the new Ministry the Whig element largely dilutes the Cabinet that it is difficult detect the Radical flavour, but it must not ba forgotten that Mr. ...

... Council and for a few months was Lord Privy Seal and Chancellor the Doshy of Lancaster Lord Melbourne's last Government When the Whigs returned to office in 1846, Lord Clarendon was assigned the Presidency of the Board Trade, but a few months afterwards, on ...

... DI RACEFUL SCENE IN A GRAVEYARD. ‘We (Northern Whig) have received from a trust dent an account of an extraord scene occurred on Wednasday in the now y nt is re- graveyard, The facts, for which our cortes msible, are stated to be as follow :—A mi mar- ...

... MR. SAMUEL MURLEY PROTECT- ING THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Ir is thirty-tHree years since the Whigs abandon that attack on the Irish Church which is now about to be resumed. It is twenty years since the Lord Chancellor voted for houschold suffrage—which a ...

... persons concerned in the It is hoped that the whole cireuwmstances of the case will be thoroughly investi- gated.— Northern Whig C ProsaBie CHANGES IN THE Ovrice.—As it is probable that, like the War-office, the Foreign-office execa- tive will undergo ...

... the great Reform Bill of 1831-2, and in the calm which preceded the storm there was a tendency some- what to an infusion of Whigs and Tories, . Dennison was a Liberal, after the fashion of Liberalism of that day, and he was supported by the prominent advocates ...

... certain victory. But the fact must ont—Reform was not fashion- able. John Bright was detested as much by the elite of the Whigs in Cable-street as he was by the ultra Tories in Sou Castle-street. The orders to get 4 Reform steam had not been given by ...

... Walicr now to be seen on the e, [He was very intelligently and gracefully supported by iss Kate Saville as Julia.— Northern Whig. Prrates.—At the Thaines Police Court, on Satur- day, a fellow named Legou, described as a labourer, was eharged with assault ...