... suffrages of the Commons; but it is understood that Mr Fitzroy, the Chairman of the Committees, will be put forward by the old Whig party. The salary is £6,000 per annum, with peerage of retirement, and £5,000 for three lives.—Morning Advertiser. ...

... Botts. In 1840, or thereabouts, they were both leading and violent Whigs, and contributed largely, by their eluquence and exertions in and out of Congress, to the success of the Whig ticket. They parted in time, Mr Botts denouncing with characteristic ...

... he is in his own person a sort of Whig institution. Although slightly erratic, and out of his orbit for the present, yet when he falls into it again, he will draw to himself, by the force of attraction, all the Whig atoms now floating through space. Lord ...

... contrary; for have we not seen one of the highest post, in the state offered in succeteion to a Derbyite, a Peelites and a Whig, and that within the space of some ten days? We are not discussing the merits or demerits of any of these offers—that were ...

... Greene, M.P., in Tipperary and Kilkenny; and estates in Cavan, Meath, and Carlow. Rumoured Government Prosecution—The Northern Whig announces that a conference of the law officer* of the Crown was held, with a view to the consideration of the propriety of ...

... he is so indiscreet as to make the offer, would Lord John accept it ? We do not think he would. He is still the head of the Whig party. Although temporarily unpopular, his extensive Parliamentary experience, his family influence, his honesty of purpose ...

... posthumous gratitude will accord him a niche in the proudest of modern fabrics. In proportion, however, to the obstinacy of the Whigs on this point, should be the persistence of the people. Joseph flume was emphatically their member. Fertius O'Connor or Thomas ...

... Literarn Memoranda In notice of Macaulav's new volumes, the Daily News says Mr Macaulay's truth lies at the bottom of a Whig well. The mania for lecturing continues. From one time to the other, we learn from the ever-watchful press, that Lord So-and-so ...

... _th-ay may conscientiously hold to be erroneous ? Whnc is the famous Act of _Toleration _itself , as described _by its eloquent Whig apologist _, Mr Macaulay _, but an ingenious and incomprehensible _jumble of _heterogeneous principles , an eternal monument ...

... Very Rev. Theophilue Blakely, who died last week in Dublin at an waned age. The deceased was appointed Dean of Connor by the Whigs in 1807. Ile was of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, which is chiefly resorted to by law students, and it is believed that he was called ...

... acceptance of these proposals. Mr Frederick was supposed to be a peace man in the Ministry, and as the sub to a Russellite Whig, and a reel too, the supposition was natural. Ile may, therefore, and others with him, have come to his v senses. He may see ...

... Barclay, Kenetpansom us; Faille, Brace, Charleston, coals; Britannia, Pra•t, Neiseasile, general; Moreator, Smith, London, Whig. 15. Gath, Thomson, Bo'ness, coils; Hope, Taalor, Lerwick, general; Creolen, Chri-tenmen, Copenh igen, general; Xantbo, Allison ...