... WHIGS ABSENT —21. Adair, H.; Anderson, A. (abroad); Armstrong, R.; Arundel and Surrey, Lord; Bell, J. (ill); Benet, J.; Colebrooke, Sir E. ; Crawford, W. S.; Grattan, Henry Hcathcote, J.; Horsman, W.; Lawless, Hon. C.; Loveden, Pryce; M'Namara, Major; ...

... present occasion. 2ndly. He condemns him as a politician; and that he was neither respected by Whigs or Tories. This is, I think his greatest praise. He was neither Whig nor Tory j and so neither party respected him as a politician. But, as a man, he was respected ...

... interview with her Majesty yesterday. With larger majorities for Ministers began the short campaign which last placed the Whigs on the Opposition benches. ...

... ble—the breach irremediable. Even the attempted mediation the highest personage in the realm has proved fruitless, and the Whig Cabinet is irrevocably doomed. It could hardly be otherwise. With no other immediate pressure upon him than the meetings of ...

... the Whigs have always shown an earnest desire to pitchfork into the peerage a most liberal allowance of lawyers and political partisans. We never heard either of a clergyman or a physician attaining an hereditary seat in the Upper Douse, at Whig hands ...

... stayin'* out o'nights.” ° The Whole Hoc. —An exchange gives us this:—“l say, Pete, some darned Whig stole half my pig last night.” “How do you know it was a Whig, Bill?” “Because if it had been a Loco, he’d have taken the whole of it.” * Ihe Elephant s Memory ...

... was connected with the oldest families of Lancashire and Cheshire. He was one of those who were raised to the peerage the Whigs for the purpose of increasing their numerical strength in the House of Lords. His death will sincerely lamented by bis numerous ...

... determined for the future to withhold their support from Lord John Russell’s Cabinet. One of these, the noble head of an old Whig family, appeared among the proxies in the division on the Address, but it is understood that that was the last occasion when ...

... majority of more than two to one over the united votes ofbis two opponents, is a sad blow and a great discouragement to the Whigs. Sir Charles Napier is asserted to have carried the Ministerial influence with him into bis unsuccessful struggle ; and Mr ...

... did claim his most serious and undivided attention to what he was going to say. Some of the gentlemen he saw around him were Whigs, Tories, Free-Traders, Protectionists, and some perhaps were Radicals; but this was not a political question. Now, in the city ...

... Of these, one hundred and fifty-one were in favour of Gofewer” 1 ' ° f 3t> fifty-one, than eighty peers were created by the Whig adobevauce' , l,aJ lWir obeyauce or have received increase of rank in the peerage of the United Kingdom—Me, niug Chronicle ...

... a strange state of things. It is a return to the position of parties in 1839- 1840, when it was common expression that the Whigs might hold place, but the Conservatives held the power. Such, however, can be nothing more than a transition state. No one ...