... make personal reference to several members the late Whig Cabinet. 1 might, refer to a Nol Lord, hight Palmerston, who for more than t years has been all things to all men' among Tories, a Whig among Whigs, a Radu I among Radicals — and who has now most ...

... the Womao of a Cer- tain Age. Edited by Mrs. Gore, Author of The Dowager, Sec. 3 vols. 14 The TORY BARONET; or, Tories, -Whigs, and Radicals. 3 vols. •• Valentine Vox, iec 3 vols, post 8»o., with illustrations by George Cruikshank, Leech, and Crowquill ...

... Box- i Office of the Theatre, which is open daily, from Eleven tul Five | o'Clock. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of an Old Whig on the Polish Question shall appear as soon as possible, and we take this opportunity of expressing our thanks to our old friend ...

... always voted for the Conservative candidates. Ido not belong to the same ward association with Mr. Wren. I should say that the Whig party spent a good deal of money during the election. I should judge so from appearances. Ido not know that they bribed. By ...

... Philips voted for the Tories— (A laugh)— he always voted so before. He (witness) was a committee man on the Whig side. He always voted for the Whigs. To Mr. Sheil — Might be considered a partisan. Heard that iarge sums of money were spent on both sides. ...

... tween the shop and the parlour. It is always open It was open wnen Philips was with him. His shop is opposite the Whig committee-room. A Whig lives m xt door to him He is a very respectable man notwithstanding (Laughter) Knows a person named Andrews. Andrews ...

... believed to have been caused by gout in the stomach. The Right Hon. Gentleman was a Whig, but, as a writer in the Freeman's Journal observes, a good landlord, and, as far as a Whig might be, a good Irishman. Mr. Evans repre- sented the county of Dublin in ...

... and that was the probabjp j .. -ij which had the misfortune to be i . . in mmnnications which he had ; 1 ii'-J parties, not Whigs or Radi- i well as (rem hi- own ob- I t'_ai h great change was at hand, j ?? he an are of the r. niiistrances j in.. . ?? ...

... interests of Great Britain. I do no: vont._ re to accu3e Sir R . \yvyauo( borrowing his Brgu lient _ filld ; m , ;lbitv . ?? age ?? whig (Wsi- ?? to Mr. ?i U ' s policy: I merely assert, ?? shall prove, that the alarm is the same— tiie. Arguments identical I hi ...

... Dr. Pusey is the counterpart of Sir Robert Peel. No— the steady zeal for Anglo-Catholic tenets successfully arose when the Whigs were at the helm of affairs; when Lord John Russell would have wished to bury the poor in holes in the workhouse yards, and ...

... the Peers feel with the Noble Duke, that if the tariff measure had been brought forward in their House last year, when the Whigs held the Government, they could and would have thrown it out, but now that the mea- sure is brought forward by the leaders ...

... committee some infor mation respecting the Whig side. Mr. Thomas L. Harman, proprietor ofthe Hants Inde pendent, examined by Mr. Sheil — I was a member of the Whig finance committee. The sum expended on the Whig side was £2,250 It was chiefly spent in ...