... were already deserters from the Peel camp. Lord Claude Hamilton, the brother of Lord Abercorn, was another desertion. The Whigs, he could tell them, were beginning to wince. When it came to the pinch whether political power or their own property should ...

... believed that many persons who had rnie P ,«of, acted with them. He assured them that wnaw ir e » have been In power, whether Whig or Tory. ,e Lord's Day would have adopted the some $g said been received with the greatest courtesy degl m which bad shown ...

... and was calculated to vest the whole police power of the country in the Beadle of the Exeter Arcade. But this was, of course, Whig present to the Tory marquess to whom the Arcade belonged. (No, no.) What d' ye mean by no, no ? I say, yes, yes. As for a beadle's ...

... still distinguished itself by the most factious spirit, and especially insolence towards the bishops, who passed general for Whigs, and whom, while pretending to assert the divine right episcopacy, they laboured deprive of that pre-eminence in the Anglican ...

... ministerial bench and tbe bar of the bouse—the same tbat was taken by Lord Stanley and Sir James Graham when seceded from the Whig Administration. Mr. Peel's speech, as have said, was most elaborate. utterly denied that there had been any cabal, compact ...

... deprecated ; and on the other hand a change of Ministry would have been not less to be regretted. Nor is that opinion confined to Whigs and Liberals. A great portion of the intelligent Conservatives hold it no less firmly. If the discussion indeed of last week ...

... maintenance of the national establishments and tbe national faith Mr. Henry Dritmmond referred, ironically, to the praises which a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer bad lavished upon taxation machinery invented by Tory ministers. He promised, if this tax were ...

... ), Mrs. C. J. H. Nicholas; the Lily((Seen * ■ Falls), Mrs. Bloomer; the Lancaster Gazette (Pa.). ?! HPearson; the Yazoo Whig, Mrs. Horn; the Moonto 1 ■ Bough, Mrs. Prewett.— New York Observer. ■ The Elociuence of the Shopboard.—At a meeting ■journeymen ...

... the battle ground of faction, and this waa the first picket to be driven in. Why had the Whigs, who had been playing Tories for three years, suddenly become Whigs again, and acted in almost a spirited manner? was because the trumpet of protection had ...

... independently within the income assigned them, than the late King and Her present Majesty. Lord Brouoham thought that bis old Whig friends had mightily changed since hey had tasted fhe sweets of office. recollected tbe time when the House of Commons he made ...

... in Free-trade squabbles, or abuse of the Exhibition of 1851. or any other political topic, so handy for those who want the Whigs out at any price that they may come in. No. must he up and doing. Men will not be judged what they any, but what they do. Public ...

... Church. Such rank and precedence it was not in the Dower the Lord-Lieutenant either to confer or to withhold— whether he were a Whig or an Orangeman it was his duty to treat them according to the dignity which it had pleased the Sovereign to recognize in tlieir ...