... position. lie was born a Whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party ; and lie filled his post With a distingnished grace. lie did his host to he it good, holnest, open.hearted Whiig, nc- cording to the fiashion of his timc-n Whig who, with aristocratic ...

... Irish bar in i18s. In these times, saves the well. it informed author of Ireland and her Rulers, Plunket e was a Northern Whig a member ofaparty of theoretic t amer ieas, sybt pathisers with Washington and Lsth neiasbu strongly attached to the indepen- ...

... nations 'were marked by great 'depth of thought and soiin'dnoss of argument. Politicallythedeceased gentlemen ?? to tho old Whig School ; latterly lie warmly espoused ' with his pen tlie Protectionist cause, his feeling evidently being that there, was ...

... After leaving the University he took up his residence in Lon- don, joined himself to the Whigs, and acquired his first reputation as a contributor to the great Whig Review established in the northern metropolis. It was on ac. count of his supposed connexion ...

... faith of his uncle and became a Whig of the stamp which many Conservatives, in these degenerate days when Radicalism is so rampant, look back upon with admiration. He was a veteran representative of the old Ipswich Whigs, and as such was an honest, out- ...

... making an enemy or losing a friend. In polities Mr. Steward throughout life has steered a middle course- he belonged to the old whig party, the principles of which he espoused quietly, determinedly, and wost independently, lie was wholly averse to any- thing ...

... re- cently resigned the mastership of the pack of hounds he had hunted for more than 40 years. In politics his Grace was a Whig and a supporter of Mr. Gladstone's Govern- ment. KINAHAN AND CO. V. PFTTENGELL.-This Chan- cery suit has recently terminated ...

... Turks from being barbarous 'and cruel, we might ally ourselves with Russia, and concert means to accomplish our objects. The Whig party toast is, 'Civil and reli. gions liberty all over the world.' From this auuso I shall not ?? faithfully, Rusell, . ...

... last election, Colonel ec White came forward as the Conservative Candidate, cc so that his acceptance of office under the Whigs was in obviously an outrage on the sentiments of those who se elected him. On the present occasion, therefore, he met awith ...

... been collected from all the services. Mr. PHINt opposed the bill because it was a departure from the great principle which the Whig party had always professed-that all government should emanate from the Crown. This was a half-measure, unworthy of a strong ...

... three colporteurs, and no really deserving object soughnt lisa aid in vain, In politics bie was a staunch suppprhir of the old Whig party, whose views (we venture to say) hiave still ra greater hiold upon the En~glish nationl than those of any .other political ...

... r, f and the other Mr. John Stuart Mill, at that time, e perhaps, the most powerful intellectual force in the 1. country. Whigs and Radicals united to return Mr. f Grosvenor and Mr. Mill at the top of the poll with i, nearly equal votes, but, though Mr ...