... WHIG PEERAGES. believe that Moxrerox Mit.sea, on whom Peerage has been conferred, will take the title of Lord Brighton. MrMiLses, who for many years sat the I loose of Commons Conservative, some time since changed his opinions, and attached himself to ...

... DEFEAT OF THE WHIGS. nißht, in of 234, the Mas* iainul (iafmt by jnajoritv of lota (bon 92 Totes. The qacrtivp naatfcc fefdirg the Biitith Bill, MAT 24, IBM which was moved by the Ch mcellor of the Exchequer. The object of the bill was to enable the trustee* ...

... beyond mink that on the return of the Whigs to power in 1846 be could not bring back to Sheen the sup. port which the people aided him in giving betwten 1835 and 1841. Since then, with two brief intervals, the Whigs have been in power, and almost every ...

... THE WHIG CLIQUE. The Whig leaders are not even identical with the MIMI and natural aratooracy of the nation; they are the descendants of the great bowies who ruled Use country with oligarchioal pride under the first Kings of the of H cover, and who have ...

... WHIG APPOINTMENTS. (men thk nuns.) Her Majwty*# priwot adviscn art unfortanata •election* Lord Lieotanants of cocmtiu. Tba ralaad axa ...

... THE WHIG CLIQUE. The Whig leaders are not even identical with the true and netted aristocracy of the nation • they are the descendants of the great houses who rued the country with olipreltical pride under the first Kings of the of H noven and who have ...

... sparse of playing into the hands of the Whig In point offset, this is exactly what the poor . Tab's, has been drawling out to us every week. According to the Whig organ we have only to accuse members of the Whig Party of those acts and declarations which ...

... WHIG PROMOTIONS. (From thf .\loming Putt Let not the Whig* deepeir, A baa who rata dcx»« know bis oao ba baa aery soon appoiotc*! chief buth r aod obitf baker from among bia old followera. There U oothiog like an organized party . it ia never deetroyed ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE POPE. The debate initiated by Sir George Bowyer, full summary of which reached us by telegraph in time for our late edition last week, was remarkable for the speeches delivered by Mr. Gladstone against the Papal Sovereignty, and by Lord ...

... on, or a curtailment of the cherch reve- nuer way eventuate in a disestablishmentor a partial diseadownment, and then the Whigs would be agais dished, and the inevitable result would be avoided foundtiabe But, Sir to descend to particuars ad to mdeniable ...

... THE WHIG VICTORY. Thb Government, owing to the clever management of Lord Palmerston, escaped from position of danger on Tuesday night, and gained a complete and easy victory. The sudden and somewhat ridiculous rout of the Tory party on that occasion has ...

... the leading Oppo- sition, that. the Conservative Government ‘would make an attempt, to satisfy demands in Ireland which the “Whig “party in’ the time of Lord had resisted. This belief: led, of an augmentation of the demands of the aggressive faction; *to ...