... Ministerial crisis, and said he thought Mr. Disraeli was perfectly j stifled in the course he bad adopted. Any Government, whether Whig or Tory. that went into office in a minority was placed in a very false position. To talk about forming a new Government and ...

... found a refuge there on the retirement of Mr. Green Price, the former Liberal member; but whether the borough is to continue a Whig warmingpan will depend upon the local Conservatives, who may be presumed to know their own strength best. Although the prospects ...

... Minister to an enthusiastic dinner party at Croydon. The occasion Of that feast was well chosen and well timed. The hero, a Whig-Radical, tried and trusty, a model at once of independence and fidelity, spirited in single harness, steady in a team, capital ...

... of the Rolls has all the historic , love of his own flesh and blood which has ever charae• terised the members of the great Whig, families, if the following, taken from the Ciri/ion, ° be true:— bunt fire years since Lord florally appointeti hit s-in ...

... Mr. John Floyer and Mr. H Gerard Sturt again coming forward in the Conservative interest, and the Hon. H. B. Portman in the Whig interest. ...

... a junction of the moderate Liberals and the Conservatives, between whom there was no real difference of principle. The old Whigs and moderato Liberals could not have any sympathy with the advanced section of the Liberal party, by whom Mr. Gladstone was ...

... has changed much since then. Tho ballot, if there is any virtue in it, will protect the working men from the tyranny of their Whig employers, who marched them by scores to the poll four years ago. The party have, moreover, been organising of late in the ...

... infidel teaching they may have it, but they will find their mistake if they persist in enforcing it upon us. The Northern Whig says that if the prelates had declared in favour of the Bill, the No-Popery opponents of the measure and some of out non-sectarian ...

... might be placed in them. Mr. , pointed out that corporations frequently-did not represent tte majority of the ratepayers; °Whig to the political feelings of the aldermen, for ,gars: a 0,40 body. was opposed _ ~.:,.a.~ to giving to • corporations any power ...

... not think there was any grounds for the inquiry upon the facts as they stood. The Duke of RICHNOND, in moving the second re.wHig of the Poor Allotments Management Bill, explained its provisions in detail, and trusted no opposition would be offered to its ...

... snrprise, and that it is a highly i portant feature in the case that it is not the Liberal party nor a Liberal principle, neither Whig, Tory. nor Radical, that was overthrown yesterday morning. It was Mr. Gladstone himself who, in breaking from party principle ...