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You will hence perceive that the Wings do little
more than outnumber the two sections of the Con-
servatives and could these two sections be brought
together they would leave Lord John Russell with
out majority to be depended upon. His real
strength, however, and an unconquerabe strength
is, consists in the perfect political hatred which
these two sections have of each other. Fire and
water, oil and vinegar, the National Intelligencer"
and the " Union" may enter into combinations and
coalitions, but the Peetes and the Protectionists
never can; they will each and sometimes both
agree with the Administration upon particular ques
tons scarcely any question is likely to arise which
will not receive the support of many of these two
parties. Lord John Russell must sklfully avail
himself Of their aid, keep upon good terms with
boh but avoid all sorts of enangling alliances with
either The Wing party has Chartists and Re-
pealers in its ranks; they will be troublesome but
not unm manageable.