... thousand regular troops, sixteen thousand police, and the Orangemen of Ulster, with Lord En- niskillen at their head. The Whigs wvanted a Foreign Secretary. Lord Granville had not the talents for the office ; circumstances had rendered Lord Palmerston ...

... redistribution of the representa- tion, it was not so popular as it soon after became by the adhesion of several very distinguished Whig leaders; and he had more than once to stand upon the privileges of the House to save himself from a prosecution for sedition ...

... prdfessed to do was to edit a magazine, I which represented Scottish feelings capon literature. Politics waretthen in a chaos. The Whigs, emanci- pated fromna ?? thraldom, were tiesolent in their' triumph. Trescuted-persecitted-outlawed-re- I veiling in Menus ...

... Scotch study is iot against their aspiring to it. LORD BouuGstAmn-Are you aware that, in 1806, it was part of the plan of the Whig Government of that day to revive the office of Chancellor of Scot- land? No; I was not aware of that. LoRD PRESIDENT-4What ...

... the floor an inanimate lump of in- e carnate cowar dice, and most glorious exemplar of the ti -man of peace. The Richmond Wh/ig says- As n e will be seen by telegraph, Mr Brooks, of South Caro- ti -lina, after the adjournment of the Senate on yester- ...

... al. LORD CAMPBELL-Do you think it would make any difference in the opinion of the Scotch people whether he belonged to the Whig party or to the Tory party, the Liberal or the Conservative ?-I do not. The same opinion as I have expressed was en- tertained ...