... ADMIRALTY COURT CIRCULAR. Hirro* MORNING Pak« » lormer Whig Admini*- ®! ' {[,B true tx machina, w»a p\«o«d '* t ih!'ho»a o( the Admiralty, and was then a* , op •• the organa the Government. wa« > omoe - ** .trange eay, it was discovered that he a signal ...

... upset the coach.” If through Earl Russell’s manoeuvres, the Whig lords are induced to join the Tories in a compromise opposed in spirit and form to tho measure Mr. Gladstone will introduce, the Whig members of tho Cabinet in the upper House will not even ...

... RE VIE WS. Whig and Tory Administrations during the last Thirteen Years. By HOMERSHAM Cox, ALA., Barrister-at-Law, author of The Institutions of the British Government, Ancient Parliamentary Elections, and The History of the Reform Bills of 1866 ...

... for some days asserted that the excessive Liberal majority, sent by the constituencies to the new House of Commons, was so Whig in character and moderate in principle, that a more diluted politician than Mr. GLADSTONE might, with safety, be selected for ...

... dignitate. It may be con- sidered, however, a crime of the greatest magnitude, t'nnt General Larcom, who was appointed by the Whig govern- ment as permanent Under Secretary for Ireland, should not have held to the post, in order to give bis political friends ...

... EPITOME OF OPINION IN THE MORNING JOURNALS. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS. The Daily N\ezs thinks that in the composition of his Cabinet, and in the arrargernents whichl he has struck out for making young peers useful as politi al Lords-in-Waiting, or extra ...

... be saved to the country, the administrators of each of those services must go the root of the mischief, which the Whig-Radicals, and Whig-Radicals alone, initiated—lop off Government jobs ; get rid of administrative commissions; build ships not Government ...

... the formation of two great parties—that of the Liberal-Conservatives, and that of the Radicals with the remnant of the old Whigs and the old Tories—was at hand, it seemed that Mr. Lowe on the one hand, and Mr. Bright on the other, was the natural result ...

... important practical reforms by the Liberal party. First it was Lord PALMERSTON who would not move on; then it was the Adullamite Whigs, who called Mr. GLADSTONE their leader, but whose words to him were drawn swords. The people of Great Britain have bidden the ...

... component parts do anytbing that might cause vexation, trouble, and inquietude at Windsor Castle. The second, Lord Clarendon, is a Whig, and a diplomatist of that old school whose secret meddlings and intrigues Mr. Bright has so fre- quently and so ably denounced ...

... semi foot by way of at the ne Ak tins i meind &Imes of wilds, CM Iffsciilil WM this point to obi their sped. Ifs onme et mobs* Whig 51.4 areen semplhese--• be So Mesh Os Inas on fedh skik alp* that there is a regular foot wenn sot it of le this the threrdkary ...

... entertain no doubt whatever that tho strength I the Liberals will concentrated in an attack upon the English Church. Many old Whigs, no doubt, will desert them, and I hope tho country will be true. I agree with you in thinking mistaken in his idea that neglect ...