... loveliest individuals could confer en it. [From the Pall Mall UM Willa AIM Tia mai LAM We are always hearing of that ftmons Whig eobiem which is going to come about one of these Ane days in consequesee of Mr. Gledstene's lead legislation, and it is true ...

... ready to accopt a compromise on the three I's,” Amon the Whigs ero existed ao spirit of criticism fia sh at any moment could grow bitter, Then came a moment when the Conserva- tives and the Whigs suspended judgment, and the moderate Irishmen grew hetio ...

... prayed earnestly that God would illumine the bishops. Mr. Chamberlain and the Whigs.—TheSpectai tor remarks that nothing is more common than to hear Tories or disaffected Whigs say that the Liberal Covernt ment might have been all very well but for the ...

... way for Lord Edmond's acceptance. That the Whig Lord has not had the office proffered to him, shows either that Mr. Gladstone will have nothing to do with the Whigs or that he has reason to believe that the Whigs will have as little as possible to do with ...

... Grey comes forward to-day to declare against the essential principle of the measure. He himself, an antiquated and scholastic Whig, bound in the fetters of rij economical notions, is not a personal aatbority. He has no following. But the danger he points ...

... SIX MEALS A DAY. The London correspondent of the Northern Whig has been making a holiday in the West of England, and sends an account to his paper of the way the Cornish labourer lives during the harvest, which would make the mouths of sonic of the scarcely ...

... to India will not run through the Northern Steppe. but through the Caucasus and the Tekke country to Herat. Are people (the Whigs and Radicals) naive enough to believe that a ten years long struggle and the costs of nearly thirty millions of roubles, besides ...

... respective signers, it is difficult to see in the two reports outlines of the likely to be taken in the mam by Conservatives, Whig* and Radicals respectively in debating the Irish Agrid tural Question. ...

... is now left, therefore, an alliance with the Whigs, which every effort is being made to create. It is rather a difficult matter ; and has been more marked during the Recess than the absolute silence of Whig Commoners. Hardly one of them has opened his ...

... John Palmer Bruce Chichester, represented Barnstaple Parliament from 1831 until about 1841, when he was defeated. He was a Whig, aud was created a baronet with Sir F. Buxton during the Ministry of Lord Melbourne 1840. His son, however, was strong Conservative ...

... has had since 1832, is unable in the House of Lords to command more than seventy-six votes on a crucial point of policy. Whigs like the Duke of Sutherland simply cross the House. Less pronounced men stay away. The dislike to Mr, Gladstone is so intense ...

... PI to fail; and when once it ceases of Som: mons’ lo will soon to empty the h. In this condition of thi the attitude of the Whigs and the Tories wore than Twice y they shirked a division ; and in neither case di they keep up a debate bevond its point. ...