... Not in the het. Ind * ▪ to be MOW* It ea Lead ids to tomer letters of request hem the Dow.or of Loodo• to a oust for a of the Whig of St. proteolftig the to :attiresmeet, the promo:tr. Mr. to to Use sagero-e.,:ios of Mr. Maelmosetite. The tom tains aa questios ...

... advanced fraction of the majority ; but giving much less satisfaction to Marshal Campos and his friends, who much resemble the Whigs of 1830, dragged along by modern Radicalism, ■nolens ailenn, to unpalatable reforms. ...

... no fewer thau 185 parishes. . sioNs. — The resignation of the Mistress ol the Robes, following as it _oes those of so many Whig members of the Government, shows a gradual ?? support to a Radical Ministry in a ma- inconvenient to the - the Duke of i to ...

... in acknow- ledging the vote of thanks for presiding, said he did not .mean to change his politics, but as a member of an old Whig family which had done so much in the past to put the Liberal I 'arty at the head of affairs, he wished to tell the members ...

... series of more or less subversive measures. Mr. Chamberlain displays occa- sionally that vice of over-confidence which his Whig elders disliked so much in Macaulay. The exhibition may be successful with the mul- titude, but we are disposed to think that ...

... a Liberal in the sense in which thick-and- thin supporters of the Government are Liberals. His father, Lord Fortescue, is a Whig, with a strong Tory bias. He was one of Mr. Gladstone's most uncompromising opponents on all matters of Eastern policy at the ...