... hie steady patron. r Franoi becoame a pupil of Chantrey, and was subsequently introduced by Mr Coke to the leading men of the Whig party, of whom he was during the -wholet of hie oareo: t'he special soulptor. lie was a great favourite with William V., and ...

... in the demand for a new h, 0 Reform Bill. The repeal of the cornilaws thoroughly ni dislocated the relations on which both Whig and tli Tory leaders had maintained their inlluenee over so their respective adherents, and lirtted the actual and legislation ...

... SECTION xi. ADVENT Or WALPOLE, AND REVIEW OF THE SINKING FUND. The first ministry formed under George I comprised the leading Whigs, and a few Tories, who with them had been instrumental in bringing him from Hanover to Engad. Mr. Walpole was Paymaster of ...

... itate te expresa their surprise- that Lord Jobh Russell and the Uarqtideof Laen-' downe, who negotiated matterss for -the Whigs,. should' not bave stipulated for greater jiinstfae belig done to their party. The e ?? t uug e therr ie only tshirty hree; ...

... principles of this noble lord are it is of course difficult to say, as in his- place in Parliament he votes indifferently for Whig or Tory, though always for her Majesty's Government. The ladies of the household arc, of course, exempt from political change ...

... EDHXTRAORDINARXY PROGEEDINGS IN A .PASS.ENGER t~ll. Tlhe following siugular letter has been published in the Ks,'themsn Whig- Sir-Havnga just arrived here (Belfast) from America, I consider it right to mention a circunmetonce whlich, .1 'think, merits ...

... have carried a resolution that organisation was necessary to look after the registration, and establish a news-room, as the Whigs had done, ex- pending 200 a-year in pail agents. One of the speakers stated that if the broad clothe saw the lahouring classes ...

... cotton manufacturers of England. That free tradet is in the ascendant is in spite of the Globe, and of its s patron in the Whig Cabinet ; and we prefer to lea ve e the principles of free trade to the Manchester Chain- ber of Comnmerce rather than to our ...

... Witneqs askod for a remand until hlionde~r, aned lent tnua certiete from Dr. R. B. Moore, to the eifect thest tue ch3'id, w~hig was at. hie house, waes suffering frece coneurssion of the brain, and couldl not be movedl-scrtainly for twenty-fetes ?? waqs ...

... 4767 births hi rer and 28G5 deaths were regiatored- in 18 of the largest rece a Esiglih towns, Including London. The births whig the exceeded by 110, while the deaths were 126 Satt int below, the average weeoly numbers during l m- 1873. The deaths showed ...

... to their knowledge showing cb the general character of such offences. rh se Sir Charles Napier, the General, once said A Whig cO is a sneaking pick-pocket, pretending to elegance and to honesty, vwhen he commits every dirty trick recorded in th the ...

... persuade itself that Mr. Gladstone's highest political ambition should to deserve the empty and evanescent popularity of the last Whig Premier. Mr. Gladstone, if he listens to the candid, but somewhat impertinent warnings of his busy monitors, will have escaj>ed ...