... tlu-ir numbers was not the rule but the exception The splendid philippic delivered by Lord Cr«> against Canning, when the great Whig had.r believed that his political career would close in ■-111..11, a striking commentary the extreme difficulty together a ...

... the Prince of Wales, then made Regent, would, at the very first opportunity, seek to bring into office those friends of the whig party with whom he had been himself intimate, and whose sentiments it was supposed he had shared. By this time, however, Fox ...

... space fore the me. ting Parliam. Nt, niak ...

... article the semi-official paper is indeed something fitted excite sensation ; for hear the organ, |»ar excellence, of the Whigs declaring that the notable Lord John has lost the leadership of the portv, enough to make one nth one’s eves, ami ask whether ...

... administering the funds set apart for national educatiou in Ireland. The present system was established in I.Sd:I, Lord Derby, then Whig. Its leading principle is that at no schools receiving aid shall there be any attempt at, or even opportunity of, proselytizing ...

... ...

... the cose of parties Toniintoul already the roll, arising out the following circumstances;— Objections bad been lodged by the Whig agents, with the schoolmaster, July, but the.-e wire not transmilted to the Sberili-Clerk until the |;‘..|| August, instead ...

... Althorjjc, who was pretty mild! of the -t imp Sir Krmcis llariii;'. Mr K. Klliee, Coventry, th • only real sample the old Foxile Whig now living. What, with the aid of blue coat and brass buttons, canary-coloured waistcoat, and lew other iailorly traditional ...

... runtUiually (llllMi - U-«w.vn tin- wnknna.rf’ lanl lama-b-ao. lanl 11-Jlanil, sin I lani John Kua« 11. ||.. amurtot.'l aith tln-a,- Whig inagnal.-* n, -t only lamibio. but in their tvlf.au in tin- cuuotry. one .avnoiun, it b. notir«-.i that «.-nt ■loon to to la ...

... described in a panic at such unluekv conjunction the writer of the famous dispatch oij the now forgotten Madiai. and of the Whig Lord wliosc presence in Italy in ls-|s corresponded with the outbreak of the revolutions of that year. This consternation has ...

... election of 1852, and such the state parties then existing. Mr Macaulay resigned last year, ami Mr Black was put forward by the Whig party. Suddenly , onr readers may recollect, confederation of parties appeared opponents, ami meeting was held, which Conservatives ...

... K-q.. merchant,Gannouth; Kolurt Mackay. l>q., grocer, Inverness; Donald Fraser, Esq., W. Mackenzie being Chancellor. foil .whig evidence was then adduced, Patrick Cameron, slierJT-.'ub>litute, Elgin, and James J). Mu doch, sheriff-clerk d.putc, Ugiu. ...