... yet the eitent the disease is trifling. Of the state of crops generally John Lamb the Quaker correspondent of the Nor:hern Whig, writes follows : During the last ten days I have been far south as Dublin ; thence, north-west, to Longford, and, west, to ...

... these, however, had endeared Mr Hume to the people at large, and had forced his services and influence on the attention of the Whig party. Gradually he came be regarded as a sort of Coryphceus the then small band of Radical Reformers. had not confined his ...

... Greys, in their crusade for reform ; and wearing the name of the Russells, was considered a fair representative of the old Whigs, whose support was invaluable in purifying the reform movement from the odium of Radicalism which Cobbett, Burdett, and Henry ...

... men fit>ht for it with the arms the devil, who is not merely liar himself, hut the father of ai! lies ant! liars— Northern Whig. Tom Thumb and Jenny Lind—A few years since General Tom Thumb, the American Dwarf, and Jenny Liud, the charming Swedish Nightinga'e ...

... Mr Disraeli and his followers. On this motion various amendments were proposed, the first by Sir F. Francis Baring, the ex-Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, and latterly First Lord of the Admiralty, under the Russell Administration expressive of regret ...

... present Duchess Beaufort, the niece, marriage, of Lord Raglan. The Tory journals have dwelt much on the nepotism of the great Whig families. It appears that the princely house of Somerset is not e-tempt from the charge. Lord Burgherth was born in 1825, and ...

... represented in the Cabinet by the late Sir William Molesworlh, and Lord Stanley, when member for Chester, being reckoned a Whig and something more.” With respect to the great question of the day, we believe both the new Ministers ate favour of a vigorous ...

... wellinformed correspondents in the metropolis on Monday, when the result of the division was foreseen. 1. Lord John Russell and a Whig Administration, pnre and simple. This is regarded as almost an impossible result, for several reasons. Lord John's secession ...

... the suffrages the Commons ; but it is understood that Mr Fitzroy, the Chairman of Committees, will he put forward by the old Whig party. The salary is L.6000 per annum, with a peerage retirement, and L.5000 for three lives. Reigning Sovereigns and their ...

... Crimea, and recalling the memory of parallel passages from the annals of the Spanish Legion. Mr Lewelvn Dillwyn, “a moderate Whig, an advocate for free trade and the removal of religious disabilities—in favour more popular system of representation'*—a supporter ...