... Bill for the admission of the Jews to Parliament which was introduced by his political rival—Mr. Benson's pet baby of the Whigs—Lord John Russell. (Cheers and groans.) Sir Francis having read an extract from the speech alluded to, proceeded —Sir Robert ...

... bill for the admission of the Jews to parliament, which was introduced by bis political rival—Mr. Benson's pet baby of the Whigs—Lord John Russell (cheers, groans, and cries of Old clc', Buy vatch, &c.) Sir Robert Peel was succeeded the leadership ...

... Bridgeman, which lady survives her husband. His lordship leaves issue by both marriages. His lordship was a supporter of the Whig party. The deceased was a patron of the turf, and had a princely racing stud. He is succeeded bis title and extensive landed ...

... will of his maternal uncle, Mr. W. J, Denison, who bequeathed him the bulk his wealth. His lordship was a supporter of the Whig party, and a patron of turf, ...

... by the oomposite cabinet, which Lord Palmebston has so cleverly constructed that no one knows whether the conservative, the whig, or the radical element preponderates. We confess to some curiosity to the nature of the scheme by which all classes of reformers ...

... bill as has been indicated, for the conservatives are tired of the ever-recurring production of some monstrous sham, and the Whig-liberal leaders are quite as anxious to be rid of agitation which threatens to swamp them with a radicalism they alike fear ...

... A FORTUNATE WHIG. Mr. William Cowper, now Vice President of the Board of Trade, is to appointed First Commissioner of Public Works, which place has been kept open for him nearly two months. Mr. Cowper, who is nephew of the late Lord Melbourne, and step-son ...

... Cere's the maiden of blushing fifteen. Haw's to the statesmen who role o'er the realm— uncommonly clever! verr fine thing have Whigs at the helm, And thev'd all like to stay there for ever. fl f re ' to them all, great ones and small, ®bo promise so much and ...

... essay SK^ »d other where people looked for Were almost the only books struck P wit P h ftTSi'fi&SS all were Whigs and Tories both admired and Whig influence, was placedl in pY,• some powerful of the* pocket borough of JalneTe wfs returned member lor Edinburgh ...

... House of Representatives has succeeded in electing Speaker, but a majority of only one. Mr. Pennington, a supporter of the old Whig doctrines, fills the office. The Republicans decided the contest by changing their candidate. The free blacks, who are reckoned ...

... Blue. Tho' beaten, we yet can be merry— Tho' conquered, we will not repine— Tho* we don't drink South African sherry, the Whigs' cheap and nasty French wine— will take deep bumper together, To the man—able, eloquent, true,— a? i £ or foul stormy weather ...

... Blue. Tho' beaten, we yet can be merry— Tho' conquered, we will not repine— Tho' we don't drink South African sherry, Or the Whigs' cheap and nasty French wine— We will take a deep bumper together, To the man—able, eloquent,—true, Who in fair or in foul ...