... that an eesaylat'bf no ordinary brilliancy had arisen to instructo and amuse the reading pubhlic. Ere long the leaders of the Whig party, ini recognition of his, intellectual superiority, aiiliointea Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, a conmirnsioner of bank. rpo;atin ...

... the Jt Test and Corporation Acts. These Acts were imposed by Ji Of S the Whigs -I and the Tories who opposed their repeal really Jr supported a Whig policy-tried to prevent the Whigs, in jr fact, from turning their backs upon themselves. Besides, J it is ...

... tie Deanery for Weatonssuper-Mare.. .. ! I VW The Fox Club annuil fish dinner was. attended on Int Saturday, by a number.of Whig noblemen and' gentlemen, bet among whom m ?? . F. Davie, MB.P.. . :. : - . ap :. Tihe ; family of Lord Churston have 'been ...

... VARIETIES. A FLTTETLRIOG DoESor'Tiox.-The Whigs are the Hebrews of polities. Regar ding themuselves as a chosen:race, their privi- leges are to be inherited by birth, not conceded to proselytes. T'hey seek no converts samong those whom they aspire to ...

... Lord-Lieutenapt. Tue 'osame game wha played In' Isis father's favour, The Whigs wanst to make the Lord-Lioutenaucy of Devonshire hergditai-y on~ tl a~ Fortesone family. 'A real Whig move.. Lord Ebrington is a claverislhman witht plidlauth~opicl instincts ...

... was Mr. Mellor's bill to put dowar bribery and corrupt f practices at elections, rendered so necessary by the exposure v of Whig doings in several immaculate boroughs. There was c a singular alacrity in certain members-legal members espe- v cially-to shove ...

... vfague jliberal.. satsfaction ?? . without preparin¶ any future inoonvenience for. tl;em es. 1 1' -Let-Sceiseleriea-friendoi-Whig-or -Tory, Conierstive `or' Liberal, makeothese gentleme' 'pdersknd that, in their 3 opinion, .gof the nion of Chnihol and State ...

... Palmerston's friends, that the Monteagle motion will be carried by a small majority, in which we may expect to see the names of the Whig lords Abercrombie, Camperdown, Fitzwilliam, Grey, Normanby,. Shelbourne, Overstone, Pan- mure, and Vivian ; that the Ministry ...

... lobby-door-expostulation and laughter; one man gets jambed between the folding doors, which are resolutely guarded by a stout Whig and Tory phalanx. Among them are Big Bentinek, member for Norfolk, who talks of pitching over Mr. Disraeli; and Lord Montagu ...

... thle whip has been pretty effectually applied, and threats of dissolution have bean held out, so that the faint-hearted Whigs have again relapsd or, as Sir George Bowyer told them in thle House the other night, they have returned, like place-hungry ...

... spoke the measure would have been thrown out. The opposition has been renewed in the House of Lords, the leaders of it being Whig lords; and they urge that the estimated surplus revenue having disappeared, the expenditure and income baving been squared ...

... recent dinner. It is a a characteristiC of Disraeli, that like Canning and Peel (and by 9. the way unlike Palmerston cud the Whigs) he keeps his eye - upon the promising young blood of the ceuntry, and loses no f opportunity of bringing it iato tlsose channels ...