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... political strife, and not of an ambitious temperament. The late Earl of Auckland was connected by famnily ties with I somne of thte Whig magnates, and more directly with their powerful and distingtiished poli- tical associate, Mr. Broughamn. F or many years, I ...
... a document of considerable import- ance at the present crisis. It will be recollected, that, prior to the advent of the Whigs into office, in 1846, Mr. SMnT1, who had a been employed to construct the Kingston and C Spanishtown Railway in Jamaica, originated ...
... for by their private resources. The jobbing prac- tised, under Lord MI'TO, at the Admiralty, and under a long succession of Whig Colonial Ministers in Dowining-street, on behalf of their near and dear relations, has scarcely been exceeded in effronitery ...
... from M. (GUlZOT'S )eo- chiere, deriving from very different premises, in pro- motion of those opinions of caste, which the Whigs, a Fedi witll soft dedication all day long, from generation to generation have been accus- tomed to live onl, and to profit ...
... Seiior CORTINA sncgested al SolutiOn of this Ull- toward question, more agreeable to his inclinations, and to those of hsis Whig friends in England, thass is likely to occur. Ile concluded, says our correspondent, ''by giving a delicate hint to General ...
... possible imputation of nepotism, and lie has called to his councils Sir F. T. BAmRIx, now M. P. for Portsmouth, and formerly Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer under Lord MELBOURNE. We entirely approve of the selection which lie has made: if the place was ...
... unions in the west and south is, very naturally, regarded with deter- 1 miined hostility by the people of Ulster. The Northern Whig referring to this subject, says - I' 1, Ulster, vhere see have only three, or perhaps nlOW four percent. of the population ...
... making up a party. Mr. COODE.N has already set the example ; and, though1 it would be exceedillgly curious to see Leaguers and Whigs bidding against each other for a Protectionist alliance, it would not greatly amaze us if Lord JOIN RUSSUIiL were to fvllow ...
... but which one might wager a ham against a sausage he never uttered: to wit, I have been a Tory-I i am, they tell me, a Whig-I may be a Radical; but, sapprgnent ! never a Prussian. In the meantime neither ?? nor fifty Camphausens will r get Frankfort ...
... and ?? STAXLEY, the leader t of the Protectionists, aid Lord Jon.\ RussELL, thle leader of the Whigs. But truth forbids. Lord , STANL.EY Was by turns a Whig and a Pcelite (be- I sidcs being, in 18232, on the point of becoming a Radical), before lie became ...
... Oblserrc), says el The alli ctulvice of Lordl revs relidy to the ilelr- elun1s h..snsllvplised ci en those ii test fitiluliar with Whig itriog iiCC , atdld tlec lalereil alts, withl ' totll olin' Stal'iil Ihenil in the fme, have littci've rcllpiitilend 'that ...
... But the Essex Ba- rollet at once' disposes of his free-trade an tagonists as MEanchester stockingers ; and demolishes the Whig Government vith wit. Which descends like a tomahawk or a sledge-hammnier: It will scarcely be believed, but it is absolutely ...