... side the Tweed, always command his good offices and known infiuence. We alluded last week to the desirableness of having the Whig element in the Cabinet strengthened, and to the omission of his Lordship's name. The London of she snowman II quite right in ...

... —The gentleman who is to replace Mr Envoi) in the editorship of the Edinburgh Review is Mr George Cornswall Lewis, lung the Whig financial Suretaxy at the Treasury. Mr ia favourably known uwa authoris distinguished far his knowledge of political economy- ...

... s i wwthint°tale me of Mr Bernal Osborne. But upon th e . whole,. : u greatest number. This was perhaps to be expected, as Whigs must after all constitute the rank and of the 1. party, and from therefore, it is but right to take corporals and urges:its ...

... with the Lord Justice Clerk, and the Lord Justice Clerk's connection with Lord Aberdeen, would be much in his favour. The Whig Advocates-Depute have been re-appointed, and so has Mr Brodie, the Crown agent. ...

... of the Council, there is nothing to be said but what is eminently favour. able. He is an accomplished nobleman and a devoted Whig. Much of his early life was spent abroad—his father being the British ambassador at Paris from the et Berl Grey up to the ...

... been a Tory. I was a Tory when Lord Stanley »as supporting repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts—when lK' »as member of the Whig Government that Hffcm Bill—when he proposed and earned' ...

... soul for any object ambition or vanity. equal devotion to troth marked his literary character. The liberal opinions of the Whigs, sombined with the literary tastes the chief members that party, naturally led him to espouse their cause, and live in their ...

... spoke of the present Cabinet, and said they were the brightest ornaments of the four great sections of partie., viz., Tory, Whig, Conservative, and Radical, and observed it was only by a fusion of such great minds that a real governing power could be obtained ...

... be the marked centre= which the oondact of that party on the Irish Viceroyalty presents to the annihilating policy of the Whigs • and Pieties, which now constitute the motley Administration. Lord Deny en that question rose superior to the low intrigues ...

... Manchester, doing their utmost to exclude Mr Gladstone. The charge against him is that he has entered into a coalition with the Whig Lord John Russell—the infidel Sir William Molesworth (why the latter is set down as an infidel I do not know, except that he ...

... whilst agricultural products are higher than the average years of rigid Protection. It appears, by • statement in the Northern Whig, that, within the last three yeors, flax cultivation in Ireland bus increased from 53,000 acres to nearly 150,000 acres, and ...

... Treasury, brought to its rival powere. By some fatality all the wits in London have been Whigs for the last hundred years—all the showy writers have dipped their wings in Whig libations; even all the brilliancy of fashion, and the grace of manners, have glittered ...