... administration of Irelaind. Mr. Bright joins the company only as a walking gentleman. It is he who has been added to the Whigs-not the Whigs who have come to him. Esven the organs of his own party speak equivocally of him as a wild elephant whioii it will be ...

... to accuse such a man as Mr. Bright of selfish ambition ill accepting a seat in a Liberal Cabinetl whilst noble noodles and Whig hacks are expected to receive appointmueite. almost as a matter of course. Nor do we apprehend that Mr. Bright's presence in ...

... good deal of interest from the fact that the Lord-Advocate of the Conservative Adminis- tration and the 'Lord-Advocate of the Whig Administration; were pitted against each other. While the ?? was going on the -two candidates changed places, Mr Moncreiff ...

... upon, the Fresentcecasion. Nobo'dy knows' better f ahti athseabcesaiofl'tofsl5&5tiflthe Cabin'et' wuldid by thihnoderatei Whig' party, who are still very-etrorigdin Parliament, bh regarded with at least distrust, aed', hehbas accordingly acceptod the ...

... persons'.oi~ the mos£ ?? p pins, and bounditogether by no ties of loyalty or perionail0honour. ' When the push comes the' timid Whig lordling will be sure lo' separite himselffrom: tho blistering Democrats who borrow their languagoe-frbm Air Bright and their ...

... cease troubling us. Is Mr. Garnett desirous of effecting a change in the stewardship of the Denton estate, in the hope that a Whig agent might succeed Mr. Edmondson, who would put the big screw oct us and give it the last turn in favour of Mr. Garnett's ...

... the t y- Souse of Coamntsn, and not to waste time by an unmeaning th Itreference to any of shle well-placed domilsof blue Whigs. ye, be The Imtperial Rcaviro glances at tias work which is befr tw bes the successor to Mr Disraeli, and observes that the ...

... expectations of the House of Lords, turns cut to be very much the sort of Administration which would have been selected by the Arch-Whig Lord RuSSELL himself. This, no doubt, is another great disappointment to the Radicals. It was bad enough to get such a reformed ...

... vote at till. lb a The same thing took place in other districts in North in n Derbyshire. Is ?? freedom of election still a Whig-Radical in us motto? Will Mr. Evans tell us what those utmost exer- w y tions were which lie threatened to put forth ? Ctn ...

... seat in the teeth of the powerful interest of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, displacing, however, not the wealthy baronet, but his Whig colleague, Colonel Myddelton-Bidiulph. He was horn in the year 1826, and was ?? at Shrewebury School and at Balliol and Worcester ...

... positive antagonism that there is between constitutional Whiegery and Communism-to the personal dislike to Mr Bright, of which the Whig aristocracy make no secret-to Mr Lowe's impracticable arrogance, and Mr Gladstone's impetuous egotism—we confess that the formation ...

... certain Whig noblemen, i to seats in the Cabinet. The friends of the former are loud in their protestations that they should have received that honour, while the Premier was unwilling, on the other hand, to weaken I his) hold on the old Whig party by ...