... Watson, who was recently elected for the city of Peterborough, is also reported to have died suddenly the Continent. was of Whig politics, and a near kinsman of Lord Sondes. The demise is not likely to occasion any change in the political representation ...

... another something in reply. Charteris got up, but, though a Whig, the Whig* immediately clamoured him down, and cried out for the division. Hut was too late 100 late :— trop tard, as King Smith, the Whig idol of half-measures, said, when be i couldn’t gel back ...

... lobby of the Lower House, on Thursday evening, gihilo mhi! fit) ; and tells us, an illustra- .Nevertheless, it comes from Whig quarter. i Fatal AcciDEST.-Another of the Ptmum Iwom TUB AISTIiAUAX UUJGIKGS. .hat the Brigade meant to divide against the ...

... -m one emi » ...

... of t’omiuons. Tha Opposition is made of jmrt discordant eloments -tha braes baud, they ara called, Irish Hump, hatutg t;>« Whigs mortally f ...

... places, or abandon simply their Budget. the supposition of Government resigning, speculation is already rife as the part the Whigs will act, or the arrangements they will make for assuming and retaining the reins power. is not improbable that they may bethink ...

... he said it could have but one end,—disappointment. The mere fact that, through the divisions and growing unpopularity of the Whig Government, Lord Derby has slipped into power, makes no difference, in Mr. Pusey’s opinion, on this point; and he repeats to ...

... discount, to pre- easily perceived that the rise the price 'nce.tng I evening last, the Masons allusion thv diaeomtited Whigs! When the present I ln Oinnage, . » v. . j . have been at tend he asi i.rbf dm.r.. a Hall th ...

... Conservative electors of the borough of Armagh purpose inviting Mr Butt, Q-C., to try his chance with Colonel Rawdon, the present Whig member. In all the chops and changes in the representation, it is certainly nut a little remarkable that the ablest man to ...

... Wellington” was fighting our buttles in Spain, is once mure moving the four points of his charter. In the last session of a Whig Parliament, immediately after the introduction and failure of a second Reform Bill t'«o mover of the first, Joseph limn© is ...

... make character of its own ? the reconciliation of classes which Mr. Disraeli put so prominently forward as the vocation non-Whig Cabinet ? On this point we have a few plain suggestions to make sgain'.t the next ministerial dinner. _ When landowners were ...

... they do it ? What have they to hope or four, under such circumstances, from ill-assorted alliance with the Parliament house Whigs. Peace ! There can lie p.-ace under such conjunction. The attempt of md' pendi-nt men to unite with persona tied down official ...