... thought would completely (cheers and hear). had doubt but that was a obviate that difficulty (hear, hear). There was another Whig precedent (cheers from the Opposition). Hon. important question which had been strangely over, members were of a harder temnerament ...

... crossing the valley some of them fell on trees, many of the leaves of which were blown off and carried higher than the eye could Whig* ...

... asserted by opposite par- ties. The Tory party maintained that person named the Crown ought to have scat in that house ; while the Whig party, taking, he thought, a much more rational viow of the Consfci- , iutioii, said there ought to lie no restriction upon ...

... was much shorter; and the result would be the nomination of two or three strong Conservatives, and then two or three strong Whigs, who would be placed there merely because they would carry into the Court the animosities which had divided them in the House ...

... Half-sheet Supplement, Gratia.—Office, IJB. Strand KEPRINTED from The PRESS,” Weekly Newspaper. Just published, MANILIUS to the WHIGS ; a Series of Letters, London: Harrison (late OlUvier), Pall-mall. ...

... Men (No. 2) —A Cabinet Council—The Priest’s Double-barrel—Scothmd ami Macaulay (Specimen Page of forthcoming Volume the Great Whig History) -Reviews of Colonel Churchill’s Mount Lebanon; of Tom Taylor’s Life of B. R. Hay don; of tho Story of Corfe Castle ...

... The Dogs, Nir Landseer, R.A. ; and Morning, R. Wilson. J. Cassell, Ludgate hill, Loudon ; and all Booksellers. MANILIUS the WHIGS.—Just; published. A SERIES LETTERS. Re-printed from “The Press Weekly Newspaper. Harrison (late Ollivier), Full-mall. PRESS ...