... prove highly acceptable to the majority of that body. lie is, in every respect, a congenial colleague of that withered old Whig, Lord IHalifax, who Mr. Gladstone, some months back, pitchforked into the Cabinet. The appointment of Lord Enfield is the more ...

... ced to accommodate some veteran Whig peer, or some aspiring :,,m er of a great family. It is experienced only when the claims of statcsrren of the middle class, belonging to that section of the party frcrl wlich Whigs and Peelites have borrowed the reforms ...

... need to acconunodate some veteran Whig peer, or some aspiring member of a great family. It is experienced only when the claims of statesmen of the middle elass, belonging to that ecotion of the party from which Whigs and Peelitea have borrowed the reforms ...

... on looking to foreign affairs, we Efid still less reason for congratutlation. It was reserved for the veteranleader of the Whigs, Earl IRussell, to sound the alarm trumpet, and to demand the immediate enrolment of 100,00 men forthe defence of the country ...

... the memorial continues, we find still less reason for congratu- lation. It was reserved for the veteran leader of the Whigs, Earl Russell, to sound the alarm trumpet, and to demand the immediate enrolment of ionoo0 men for the defence of the country ...

... to make the Whig element in the Cabinet more considerable than ever. Is he to blame for that ? or has his recent action been forced upon him ? Probably the latter. Aristocratic influence is yet powerful, and almost as powerful among Whigs as among Tories ...

... work and travel, is young enough to deserve being ashamed of himself if he does not like them, and he is the heir of a great Whig peer who is also a great Irish proprietor. The net result of the operation is one chair the less at the Cabinet table. But ...

... looking to foreign affairs, we find still less reason- for congratulation,- It-was reserved for the veteran leader of the Whigs, Eari Russell, to sound the alarm- trumpet, and' to demand the immediate enrolment of 100,000-' men 'for the defence of the ...

... Office; and Mr. OTu'AY leaves to be Under- Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and is succeeded by Lord fNFIELD, a very promising Whig, who, however, has for some years been waiting to fulfil the promise his friends perceived in him. The changes do by no means ...

... so-called Liberal Ministry. In common with others of my own political views, we know that we have to fight more against the Whigs than the Tories ; and as desperate diseases require desperate remedies, I believe the only way to bring our Government to its ...

... Mr. Bright, Mr. Gladstone ihows his desire to lean away from the ad- vanced Liberals. He prefers to send the son. of a peat Whig duke to Ireland, in the place of Mr. Chichester Fortescue, called to the Board of Trade; and to avoid an accession to his numbers ...

... the same time for the dignity of Great Britain, than this hybrid Miniitry, the issue of an alliance between the doo rinaire Whigs and the Manciester School, with which politics have never risen above the interests of the shop. GEUXAM. Count Bismark, in ...