... caunot be called crossbenches, inasmuch as they are placed parallel with the other seats. Lord Brougham, strange to say—as much Whig as he ever was, even when, as plain Harry Brougham, in the Lower House, he was foremost their attacks upon the Ministries of ...

... possesses great personal influence, owing to the property which his father, the Duke of Somerset, holds in the town ; and as the Whigs have never been very nice as to the application of the screw where a party object was to be gained, there was the less chance ...

... sales have also decreased, the only increase being in the stock lying on hand. The writer quotes an excellent letter from the Whig Msjor- General Sir William Napier, which he shows that Freetrade must; have the tendency to reduce England to the rank of a ...

... little expected that they could be affected by it. The upper classes in London, whose rent-roll begins to be affected by the Whig experiment, are reducing the wages of their domestic servants to considerable extent, as well as reducing their establishments ...

... existing deficiencies, and then, when we have no more old Stores to turn into money to recruit an exhausted Exchequer, the Whigs will rind their financial difficulty the stumbling block, as it has proved of yore, to their continuance office. ...

... SPIRIT OF THE LONDON PRESS. IMS OF GOVERNMENT^ !fc iBa fundamental Constitution. A Minister of Station n CVer be SOrrv ls a Whig ofY ropoumled the Noble Premier to a Publir. mmonB the present session. f**e, an , S6rVant t0 disclose abuses the public witK ...

... Musgrave, thou dost lie, And thou, too, fallen, once saintly Sumner, Dost thy Redeemer's words deny. Then let each Tory, Whig, and Chartist, With honest Radicals combine, With Apostolics, Gospel Preachers; To rally round the Throne and Shrine. To ...

... to overset the theories of the new school by making Foreign corn a means of raising revenue, should come from the ci-devant Whigs. To these men, —who represented rural constituencies, aud yet allowed themselves to be beguiled by the witchery of Sir Robert ...

... OUR METROPOLITAN CORRESPONDENT. London, Thursday. The progress of the Session demonstrates the uncertain tenure which the Whigs hold office. What can be said or thought of Cobden, and Bright, and Gibson, and W. J. Fox, and Col. Thompson, and Horsman, ...

... not quarterly, but by the piece, or at so much per measure, of legislation. Colonel Sibthorp will probably suggest that the Whigs wouid be well off if they were paid by the job— Punch. ...

... minister in the church was called dP° r tbe * and protest against the judgment. ffB »t f of general satisfaction If it t ' 3 whig * hosts of letters and the flood of P^P^ ? upon them on the subject from all quarter , met there to-day to say that that the ...

... annals, but which now belongs rather to the past than the present epoch. Although Mr. Bird i 3 a Whig, his principles were imbibed at period when Whigs were the consistent supportess of Constitutional Institutions, equally remote from anarchy and tyranny ...