... Emperor's proposal before tbe next meeting Parliament. Ibis decision we trust may regard as a vote of confidence” passed our Whig Government their old Ally. Lord Palmerston has evidently altered his opinion Louis Sapoieon. The old understanding has been ...

... if they went wrong,”—that is, if they fell off from the political traditions of their family, whatever these might be. The Whigs and Tories carried on their party strife with an inveteracy whicli was greater than the hatred private life. They ranted against ...

... Kensington Gore of his Koyal Highness Prince Albert. the courtiers and their sycophants, Whig, rV Kadicsl voting in favour of transporta- Sjllill the independent members. Whig, Tory, judical voting against so monstrous an ab- placing National Gallery in one ...

... Te.rj patobca of M, TuoevßNEi., with the view of show- Even after the Treaty of A illafranca that paper the brat time, our Whig rulera are little diapoeed , evident that these ecclesiastical tvrants liar. Fred. Robinson, Charles Thomas St.t ing that that ...

... not introduce Lancashire rusticity, and perhaps its attendant shrewdness, into the select and somewhat pompous conclave of Whig Cabinet meetings, nor break up forcibly the magic ring official pretensions. On the other hand, the deference of bis manufacturing ...

... public, considered, were much iudehted to Mr. James and Lord Fermoy for the stand they had made on this subject; and while the Whigs, with Mr Cow per at their head, could traduce the trading and vestry portion of the community that and other boroughs, still ...

... circumstances; and notwithstanding that the chief attention ot the Conservatives had been devoted to keeping out tbe Whigs, ami Whigs displacing the Conservatives, yet it would not fair to say that the session had not been without fruit. Several measures ...

... were always members of the Whig party ready to rise in both Houses of Parliament and attack the authors and managers of this act of necessary precaution. •ear the same subservient spirit yet dwells in the hearts of all the Whigs, making them quite unfit ...

... popular candidate; and his colleague was Mr. Isaac Newton the leading partner in one of the principal banking houses in the town. Whig reaction, however, soon produced its usual disheartening influences on the state of parties in Brighton, elsewhere, and at ...

... conceded more to alienated friend than Lord Palmerston was known to have done, order to secure the co-opcration of the old Whig chieftain. Lord John Bussell’s hobby about his Eeform Bill was to be humoured, although the performance which must ensue would ...

... intelligence which reached them regd bj b)igbt the potato crop Ireland shows „ thern has already occurred ' .tout the potato Whig says There are ot Tmost crop. Tbe reports * j l _ phe Poor-law Coinconflictmg character. _ j (1 possession statistics missioners ...

... dcatb is an, .■ c; H J B. Fiolkes. gentleman who ainee. piaveJ prominent part Norfolk por!v y William Ftolkes, who was stanch Whig, X'orfolk in the year 18S0 in con* .J™ Ll.h Mr Coke Uolkham, and sat for the political arts was the nomination spring of Mr ...