... Mr. BROADLEY, M.P. for the East Riding of Yorkshire, died on the 8th inst., in his fifty-eighth year. He was a Protectionist Whig. It may be recollected that in 1845 he was the author of a remonstrance to Lord John Russell, on the occasion of the noble ...

... outrageous caltmijie. On one occa-I Sion these rumours assumed such a shape, in the colurfins of a paper called the Independent W'hig, that the then Attorney-General, Sir Vicary Gibbs, thought it fit that they should be noticed, and he accordingly filed -an ...

... expect credit in this day when we tell that so daring was slander, so treacher- ous were court friends 40 years ago, that Whigs did not hesitate to insinuate that the Duke of Cumberland was the ?? the victim; while Tories shook their heads, as if there ...

... DOenbighshtle, aged 85, the for Right Ron. Lord Dinorbin. The deceased was raised to tiam the peerage, in the year 1831, by the whig ministry. His 3Gs, late Roysl Highness the Dhke of Sussex, who sometimes A visited the principality, always staid a few days ...

... Moore u fluttered from one brilliant coterie to the other, ir and was always in his most perfect element at Is the two great Whig resorts-in Berkeley square and f Kensington-park. In every one of his characteristics the poet was formed for society. A lover ...

... the Presidenoy, had been well received by that party throughout the Union. Fillmore Webster, or Scott, was expected to be the Whig candidate: The American papers contain the usual amount of disaster by fire, steam explosions, and railway collisions by which ...

... Mr Clay remained in the United States Senate until 1842, when on the 31st of March he rcsigned his seat. In 1844 he was the Whig nominee for the Presidency, heing defeated by Mr Polk. In December, 1849, he again took his seat in the Senate, where he remained ...

... which he took in politics, local abd general, from an early period of his life, was keen, vigorous, and bustling. He was a Whig, and a good deal more. He l possessed strong political convictions, and had a pecu-, liarly racy and clear-headed way of expressing ...

... titles-the Duke of Brandon and? Baron Dutton. lis grace never took ans prominent part in politics, although lie was a friend of the Whig party. Previous to his takig lhis seat In the house of lorils. to whlich he vas sumw - mone4 in 1806, in his father's barony ...

... or thle Earl of Liverpool was formed, with the differec a u0 fiast Mr. Hluskisson and one or two others of the moderae~ in- Whigs were retained. Art adverse vote given by Mr. Hsl 0it iisstoona tha East Itetford Bill, induced him to plaehisc t 0g resignation ...

... said for about three years, from the end of 1827 to then aM Ie latter part of 1830. la 1834, on, the dismissal of the ht in a Whigs, the DUKE held the seals of half the Govern- i Mt. ment provisionally till the return of SIR RoBERT E PEEL from the Continent ...

... opening of the war. The measure, however, had been seized by the Whigs as their own; it had been de- feated by the Tories, and its destinies were - generally connected with the prospects of Whig ascendancy. This party had now, for a very long interval, been ...