... Curious it is, too, that the premature slumbering of the Russell Ministry should have been the act of Earl Grey, of all the Whig noblemen the last from which Free Trader looked s hostile feeling. As to the Peel Cabinet, there it is, fairly or unfairly ...

... such support a. he could furnish in ald of all good purpose.. The Peel Ministry was Incurably extinct. In this extremity the Whigs assembled to form a Minister, sod after having seeress.] their to the pitch of taking tbe Government with a minority for the ...

... call your attention to the foot* of this ease. Some fortnight or three weeks ago, after Lord Jobo Russell, the leader of the Whig party, proclaimed his anxiety to join the League, what doe* Sir Robert Peel do t Because one or two member* of Cabinet will ...

... and enerieCeally opposed by arguments, not only by the League mein belt - bet am'etelighted to nay It, by the whole united Whig opposition. Too must therefore streiwthen the toads of these members iu every way. I think I see Sir Robert standing up In ...

... sincerity. As to Lord John Russell, I certainly did expect that he knew better than to attempt the formation of :11inostr• from Whig materials capable of carrying out Free Trade principles. I. of course, when Peel became pettish, was obliged to allow Lord ...

... the 49th parallel of I thistle. Through Mr Calhoun', *Wrist. eon. ferences were held yeiterdas and today between the leading Whig and the leading Democratic members of both Houses on the subject, at whirl. the following conclusions were reached, cis:— I ...

... unwilling to act contrary to the principles upon which he was elected to the House of Commons. The belief is that Visoount Camden (Whig) will ag tin offer himself for that county; and it is even said that he will sot be opposed.—SPunford Merclrq. It it rumoured ...

... Robert Peel's chief difficulty. Keeping in mind the rumpus made by the Maids of Honour on being forced to quit office when the Whigs resigned, would it be surprising if these fair ones should again become • stumhling - block unto f In the it must be a great ...

... negative; and, ow e division, tie Allea's resolutions were rejected by a majority of to 23! In the majority there were tweetyttree Whig senators. and Rye senators from the eotton.growing *oath, Mr Calhoun, Mr he. This .tos produced a revolvable result at New ...

... place in Pm gift of the Tories before the Reform Rai; of the Wbips daring It; of the Couudatives sabsequestly. He now neither Whig. Tory, Conservative, because each in torn haugiern him the cold shoulder ; and ne l little of all three, because as yet It ...

... will be supported he the Free Traders is more than probable; and, as many of his own party, es well as the majority of the Whig member., ere likel, to vote with him, the agricu t have little chance of obtaining better terms than those he offers. The accounts ...

... when proposed by • Whig Government. His opinion was that If the Free Trade of the Whig Government had been allowed le pus when they were originally proposed, mach of suffering of the year 1842 would have bees avoided. With the Whigs would rest the solid ...