... months. It happened that the peer I have already referred to as the promoter of the first negotiation was of a distinguished Whig family, and that most of his proposed associates belonged naturally to the Liberal side of the House of Peers; but lam bound ...

... the steps taken by Mr. RUSSELL in placing himself in communication with one or another set of Peers and legislators-first Whigs, then Tories; and how at length, through the co.operation of a Con. servative Peer, he was prepared with a list of statesmen ...

... THIS DAY'S SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. THE STATE OF PARTIES. The Times makes two letters which it published yesterday, one signed A Whig, tbe other Independent, the text of a political leader, which it thus winds up:—Tbat best course is neither to be found ...

... or appeal to the people is a piece of jugglery, and that it would be just as reasonable to ask French villagers it they are Whigs or Tories, or if they prefer the Roman constitution to that of Athens, as to ask them to decide on the form of government best ...

... turn tho Whigs to tho right-about, and defeat their base attempt to foist on the people of Manchester, for their own purposes, tho infernal and detestable Corporation Bill. He called upon the people not to be deluded by the vicious Whig?, whose objects ...

... followers ? And, depend upon it, what was done then will have to be done again. How much sympathy do you suppose there is between a Whig duke or a Liberal millionaire on the one haud, and a politician like Mr. Odger, or Mr. Auberon Herbert, or Sir Charles Dilke ...

... want of sympathy he U-discerns between sections of the Liberal party. to How much sympathy is there, he asks, between dlf a Whig duke or a Liberal millionaire on the one ed hand, and a politician like Mr. ODGER, or Nlr. at AUBERON HERBERT, or Sir CiARLES ...

... this: Ar the Whigs prepaed to accept the ?? of the Radicals, or will theyprafer ?? the Churthatbepo ot Liberal chim and their own ejeotl fom o Edinbfrgh Review is to beonslderedasanyci, then it i the Ch h that will hve to go. The, Whig Quarterly intimates ...

... their own country. Again and again did they make strenuous efforts to get rid of this state of things; and again and again did Whig ministers make insincere promises, or rudely repel those who Bought the common rights of Englishmen. It was not until after ...

... strongly inclined to suppose that the Noncon. formists carried that measure-Oheers) and he V83 also inclined to suppose that the Whig party in the House of Commons never understood their position in that matter until a few Dissenters of Exeter stood aloof and ...

... counsels of the Liberal school. To them must be asjribed in the s;cond degree the responsibility for the wasted session. The Whig element has been reduced to silence; the moderate Liberals have acquiesced in their own dethronement; the Radicals have pressed ...

... upwards of 20 years. He was the ?? county court judge who was not a bsrrister. In religion he was a Unitarian and in poli.ies a Whig of the old school, H e was honomaably known as the friend of popular educe- tion as afforded by meohanios' institutes and British ...