... efforts were energetically and successfully directed to the overthrow of Whig domination, and our I duty occasionally demanded of us (perhaps not at all times agreeable) a mention of Whigs of high and low degree. On political grounds alone, however, did we ...

... -Col. Cornwall as Marshal of the Ceremonies to the Qu«en. We hear that Lord Edward Howard has been solicited by certain ofthe Whig party tu L_eome a candidate for the representation of West Sussex, but that his Lordship has declined the invitation.— Brighton ...

... Worsley, who has succeeded to the Peerage, took place to. day in the County Hall at Lincoln. There was no opposition to the Whig candidate. Sir M. J. Cholmeley, and consequently the proceeding- pessed off tamely. A band of music and one or two flags were ...

... time there wa- no mention of the probability that he would see fit to supersede their (the Whigs) measures by others of greater scone and strength. The Whigs, it is true, had, in iS29 and 1. io, proof that Sir Robert would not be pre- vented, by any ...

... room of the late Mr. Barneby. The nomination will be at Droitwich. It is scarcely necessary to say that the late Conservative-Whig compromise has created pretty general disgust amongst the majority of both parties of the electors. The error cannot, however ...

... in the history ofa representative Government as the triumph ofthe Anti-Corn Law League, which has placed the Whig-Radicals, or the Radical-Whigs, it- power : for let it not be said that a parallel to this may be found in the life of Mr. Pitt. He rescued ...

... the shortness of his stay, an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the real state ot the country. i. Th -.it the foll ...

... from | a private letter, penned by au Irish gentleman living in one of our most favoured midland counties; the writer is I a Whig, and anxious fas far possible) to support the pre- j sent Administration. It speaks volumes as to the disas- I trous misgovernment ...

... inevitable, I ■ ' ...

... (Lord Foley). The Mover and Seconder of the Address— Lord Hatherton j and Lord Carew. And the following supporters of the Whig Ministry— The j Earl Fitzwilliam, the Earl Fitzhardinge, the Earl Cowper, I the Earl of Radnor, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Earl ...

... Lincoln, ,an attack upon the Iri^li policy of the Government; and the same note is to be taken up by a clever, but f unscrupulous Whig jobber and permanent placeman, i ; who acquired, some few years ago, a seat in the House •j of Lords. Should this be so, the ...

... Lord Lincoln's Manchester j oration, appears to be that of the Peel clique with i the Whigs. Put though that were to take place, j I might not the case of the Whigs be still very nearly j ! as bad as it is ? — -might not Lord John still be found ; I ...