... item with the cost of the same services for the ten years —1830 to 1840—when an unwise system of economy prevailed under the Whig cry of retrenchment and peace. The expenditure for the current year will, as regards our armed establishments, be about five ...

... there is Mr Cobden—once a Radical of the Radicals ; there is Lord Stanley—son of a Tory ex-Premier ; and Mr Headlam—son of a Whig dignitary of the Church. There is the English squire, the Lancashire manufacturer, the heir of an Earldom, and the Chancery ...

... the Premier said which of the noble lord's characters was it that \he found so much matter for admiration ? Was as decided Whig, an enthusiastic Toiy, or as mixture of all three (Hear hear.) The Government had one policy for England, another for Ireland ...

... such company, and his having ever done so was a mistake. Sales of Human Cattle.—The editor of the Warreni town (Virginia) Whig was informed by Messrs Dickinson, Hill, & Co., auctioneers, of Richmond, that the gross amount their sales of negroes last ...

... Gifford, son and heir of the Marquis of Tweeddale, has entered Parliament for an English borough as an avowed member of the Whig party ; Lord Aberdour, son to.c Earl is unJeAtuod to be on the same road ; least one of thi sons of the Earl of Aberdeen has ...