... resign the spoils of office to Mr. GLADSTONE, Lord GRANVILLE, and Mr. BRIGHT, so long was it absolutely necessary to the joint Whig and Radical interest to try to make the world believe, through the medium of speeches and leading articles, that he was a charlatan ...

... law student to be a barrister, bad, condition of admission, obtained written promise neat him that would always vote for the Whigs Any impartial onlooker, let ms remark, would admit that the so-called Ritualistic school in the Church of England, whatever ...

... 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 ...

... well abreast of the age, or have so completely acquired the confidence of the most liberal of politicians. There are other Whig noblemen of whom the same could not be said. But Mr. GLADSTONE has had the wisdom not to include them in his Administration ...

... another position had at one time . been destined. Sir George Grey declines to take office. There . are still some eminent Whigs unprovided for, such as Mr. Yilliers and Lord Halifax. It i 3 pro- L bable that the services of this nobleman will not , be ...

... and least experienced of the members of the new Cabinet, how long will the stately Whigs Bit with him whilst our great dependency and the happy hunting grounda for Whig patrons are plunged into anarchy and revolution i Once, nearly ten years ago, Mr. Bright ...

... a view, however, to early a raidesos 001 01. will he eroded, es air so of the and commeriag walls as will tart a temporary Whig Yr. will be Mil the susetre of the Muse and other budding,. The names all pate of the es well as hem the faithful is other ...

... pertaking of the same character as the Hooee, finds it necessary to Mr. Gladstone against giving away any more chief poet* to the Whig nMate. Says our contemporary . »We trust that the scat* which still Mr. Gladstones Admmistration will failed by pobticians ...

... well abreast of the age, or have so completely acquired the confidence of the most liberal of politicians. There are other Whig noblemen of whom the same could not be said. But Mr. GLADSTONE has had the wisdom not to include them in his Administration ...

... conflicting claims, and to meet alike the demands of the younger and abler Radicals, the conventional expectations of the old Whigs, and the anticipations of those who fancied that Mr. GLADSTONE would shake himself free from all oldfashioned shackles, and ...

... conflicting claims, and meet alike the demands of tbe younger and the abler Badicals, the conventional expectations tbe old Whigs, and anticipations those who fancied that Mr. Gladstone would shake himself free from all old fashioned shackles, and select ...

... adminis- tration of Ireland. 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. Even the organs of his own party speak equivocally of him as a wild elephant whom it will be ...