... aide the Whigs tried to counterbalance by getting the people upon theirs. The Whigs were still aristo- crats ; and Mr. Bbioht quotes the testimony of a | friend —a reliable authority—who said that the people of Brooks’* Club—the principal Whig Club in ...

... sum of 100/., and shortly betore the election be met Mr. Robinson, who told him that understood he was going to vote for the Whigs; but witness told him that he bad not made up his mind which way he should vote. Upon this he said if he (Faversham) did not ...

... committees. There are some county constituencies in Ireland ih which the priestly influence is exerted for the success of the Whig party, while in others it has begun used iu favour of the Conservatives. The Koman Catholic Church is thus divided into two ...

... our fears. Lord John does not now say even one word for the country. His Reform Bill is all for himself and his party. The Whigs will gain. The country will positively gain nothing, unless it can be considered advantage to keep in power Foreign Secretary ...

... foUowed. The treaty was , , ar by sir. Pitt 1787, and in his ““jL (tatement of February she was able to •noeal «K*> *t del *y * Whigs, by stating that the treaty Jai been made public four months previous to the of Pariiament. At that time the Liberal party ...

... strong causes operating to make the Whigs continually sacrifice the Liberal party and its interests in the eery same fashion as their predecessors have done. Lord John Bussell carried his exclusiveness in favour of pure Whig principles so far, that at last ...

... as likely to be put up by the advanced Liberals. Mr. Somerset Beaumont, brother of the member for South Northumberland, the Whigs. Prorogation of Convocation.—At half-past ten o’clock yesterday morning Dr. Twiss, accompanied by | the Registrar, Mr. Dyke ...

... support. The Hon. F. H. Berkeley seconded the resolution, but doubted the wisdom of the motion of Mr. Duncombe, as he feared the Whigs and Tories would throw the weight of their infinence against it. Mr. T. Duncombe said his motion was not intended to interfere ...

... Euston, Lord Robebt Clinton, Lord J. Bbowne, Lord Woesley, the Hon. G. Hkathcoib, the Hon. A. Anson, who all represent important Whig family interests, and also the names of Sir R. Bulkelbt, Sir T. Winninoton, Sir A. Aonbw, Sir J. Acton, Sir H. Davie, Sir T ...

... of French Emperors or any other foreigners to interfere with or regulate our financial concerns. But all the efforts of the Whig officials seemed to be directed towards the single object of hurrying on the decision of the House, and committing the country ...

... that ho was more suited oe essayist than a historian, although he admitted that ms History of England, notwithstanding its Whig bias, was faithful and impartial history of the events upon which it treated. He did not look upon Lord Macaulay ns teacher ...

... IRISH POLITICAL DISCONTENT. The Northern Whig, organ of really liberal prin- | ole*, « ® ,Do ® akly coU(luct journal* , . ireUnd, ha® article on this subject in its last imressioo, portion of ivhich we subjoin lrish, or rather certain portion of the Irish ...