... joyous sport. The Hon. Fox Maule sat as chairman, and Mr Gibson-Craig, croupier, supported respectively by numerous friends. Whig and l ory was blended together—political distinction was nowhere visible, and, so far as this went, brethren on tbe rink were ...

... Review and the Eclectic. In a word, the British Quarterly is, in religion, an evangelical voluntary, and in politics, liberal whig. A few pages at the close are devoted to notices of new works, a list of foreign works with brief notices, and a condensed ...

... would by this have felt ashamed and left the field to others. But no. was currently reported yesterday and to-day that the Whig 'Hque are now. either to become a Tory Clique, or are to offer greater insult to another gentleman than even that proposed ...

... That Lord Palmerston's trip to Paris has a higher aim than Easter holyday-making ; contemplating the speedy return of the Whigs to Whitehall and Downing Street, including his own to the Foreign Office, he is anxious to smooth down difficulties that lie ...

... Mr Seymer and Mr William Collett, wdiile Mr ROEBUCK, though opposed to the bill, censured both the protectionists and the whigs, for opposing a measure which either party, if in power, would be compelled, on their own principles, to support. Indeed, it ...

... 1847, following RESOLUTIONS were unanimously • JL adopted.— 1. That, whatever differences may in other respects separate the Whig from the Tory party this country, there none j it respects their relation to Dissenters ; both parties being alike opposed ...

... Guizot had resigned. The following paragraph appeared in the Siecle.—lt seems that If. Guizot fired without orders against the Whig Cabinet. He has been, we are assured, arraigned before a formidable council of war, which has this time pronounced its sentence ...

... Treasury bench) reminded the house that had, from conviction, given a cordial vote in favour of the commercial propositions of the Whig government, brought forward before the last general election; and having watched and supported the policy of the present government ...

... beginning ol a history which he has left is a sufficient proof of this; it is learned, minute, and elaborate, but dull. The Whigs, according to their usual practice with all writers of their own party, hailed its appearance with a flourish of trumpets ; ...

... and on a division, Mr Allen's resolutions were rejected by a majority of 28 to 23 ! In the majority there were twenty-three Whig senators, and five senators from the cotton-growing south, Mr Calhoun, Mr M'Duffie, &c. This division has produced a favourable ...

... the only people excluded by law from the full benefits of citizenship. A measure similar to the present was attempted by the Whigs in 1841, but was frustrated then by the very party who are now passing it with ease. SCOTCH BANKING. An attempt has been made ...

... not perceive that the prospect of few full meals Windsor or Buckingham Palace must have tremendous weight with the expectant Whig Punch. Chartist Meeting at Rochdale—Feargus O'Connor.—On Monday last, the chartists held a meeting in the Borough Hall, for ...