... besides dressmaker +.—It was always a puzzle y Lord Dramlanriz sho Jomptroller to the Queen next session will, howe’ quondam Whig Comptro! aceeeded to the peerage an erry, will be found voting rt Journal. VisiT To THE ARcTIC St lin paid a visit to the Re ...

... after liaving held office for many years under hig believe the next session will, however, solve the mystery, and the quondam Whig Comptroller of the Hon'« hold, having succeeded the peerage and become Marquees of Queensbrnry, will found voting with the ...

... Kllenborough, the most brilliant of the Tory orators. In the House of Commons, Lord Stanley, whom the noble leader of the Whigs, Lord (trey, told in 1810, that regarded as the most direct descendant of the great oratorical school of Pitt and Fox; >ir ...

... country ut large- After 1688, I the mun was clo*cly connected with one or other of the two ! great arisLirratle parties—with the Whigs a» long as the Protestant sun. '■ ion and the cause which l».:d tiiunqdied in were in ques- i ,hh■ ■ m tag th* strn flrst of ...

... ellesleys) tamed for the profligacy its men und the insanity ■•f it* women, lie continues the dirty work cvtraordi-1 nary of the Whigs, while his clever brother kick' his wife ..ud children out of their home pittance insufficient to I keep life and soul together ...

... Blackie. At one moment is all animation the platform, eschewing every creed, clique, and party, and declaring that is neither Whig, Tory, Radical. 'nor Chartist -but a man !” At the next you have Imn secluded in the sanctum of his unmolc.-ted study, over ...

... Trinity College, )üblln, and was consecrated in the year 1848. In politics Dr Wilson was an old and staunch supporter of the Whigs, and since his elevation had been justly esteemed for spirit of genuine liberality and the total absence of all evidence of ...

... better fan for love, nor better scheme for propagating sociality, than such happy meetings our Christinas festivals, where ** Whig and Tory a* agree. The festival now speak of was divided into three parts. Ist, tea; 2d, a concert; 3d, dance. The tea, which ...

... death, giving very general satisfaction, though some of his earlier friends thought lie latterly leaned rather more to the Whigs than was consistent with his earlier professions. protested against the corn laws when they were first imposed in the more ...

... w reck of this loud, o f v e ntitg: I t nuti ,,,k, unfortnnate new ; them in hependetlt for the 1-ottvettliali.4% alike of Whig pull- all entitled t participete t, to 1,10 I 1, . r ii a antl. torlealnniter.wlion. Mr Fun blank:. indeed. iTh4lte*dth ...

... and had Cs, eadtmtahnto omposed her Couot, they would bs lesbeter bleto estainherwithin constitutional limnits than t~e the Whigs Isad ?? is sansetimes a useful NVS~apon, bu sore frqetyi sa dangerous pleasure. i O tea after Sir Robest 'Peel bad suade his-demand ...

... Parliament ? It kuown that the present Premier of England looks with uneasy glances at the once puissant 1 cder of the great Whig connection. The Ministerial parasites scarcely hide their attempts to ruin the future prospects of the statesman whose name ...