... ; and the rea>on of our wonderment is simply because wo kuow that Lord John understands dodgery. is not new thing for the Whigs bring forward measures for the purpose of these being rejected. all remember the cant expression of bombarding the Lords with ...

... has long since proclaimed that his arrangements are mode, and he has only to walk in and take The continued disorders in the Whig camp have once more opened the path Lord Derby, and has really no ch doe but to what can. Perhaps it rather too early in the ...

... regard to consequences. Yet Derby was a Whig once—in the early days of his career Lord Staaloy Just as the Hon. Henry John Temple, commonly called Lord Palmerston, in his early years was a Tory; and was at first Whig and something more' —he was a decided ...

... ELECTORS AND NON-ELEC- 1,, sapscially lime, likeih.se. If, ment,, has continued to receive an,,ous attention ; Oeuservalives or Whigs. From the termer the '»' , , „ ~, therefore, any BilUhould he proposed, any motion and in furtherance of that object have directed ...

... samples of 1 ti.u nov.lmli-v with which lam ju>titied in asserting, that what they have done is I tlie piimary |iostiil.ate Whig policy, that the name full band. Not the least interesting or ingenious, niadder-root for dye ; valonia, or the dried cups ...

... —lt aaid that the Right Hon. Charles Villiers, M.P., has been offered one of the vacant posts now at the disposal of tbe Whigs. Mr. Bernal Osborne’s name has been also mentioned in connection with a official appointment.— Daily Newt. The Morning Chronicle ...