... find him figuring away as a high lory among the very high Tories of the day. Time wore on, and the Whigs grew in favour. Lord Palmerston becomes a Whig. A section ofpoliticians is formed termed Peelites, after their illustrious founder, Sir Robert Peel ...

... almost every other I di .pute, is not whether the measure proposed is ad- j ?? to the nation, lut, whether the Tory or tbe Whig interest should predominate in parliament. Il seems to me that if tbe Conservative party pro- '■ poses in committee aa £8 ...

... with 1582 electors between them, are to have only one, Tavistock eclipsing them both in the proportion of six to one. This is Whig impartiality. A single representative is left to Wilton, with 371 voter 3; while Bridport goes into a group of three, with ...

... the influence, if not the dictation, of Mr. Bright. The grouping will gen- ?? alwa J -Pot an end to dictation on the part of Whig magnates, but these groups will not al- ways have community of iuterest, without which there can be no real representation ...

... with wise discretion, with a view to the benefit of those ar- ound him. In politics Mr. Curwen was what used to be called a Whig, and it is the testimony of those who were opposed to him in politics, that he was one of the best men of that school. The ...

... six new easea of Asiatic cholera were reported in Dublin on Tueaday, 1 and that two of them have ended fatally. The Northern Whig says :-'»We are glad to be able to state that the cholera ia not progressing to any great extent in Belfast, and tbat no further ...

... Radicalism to which he has long bean tending; no bond between him and the sober Liberalism of the middle-classrs of the great Whig families. Ha apeak, and think, and act like metropolitan member-can adopt the political tone of (hs Ayrtona and Lnyards, and ...

... generation, comprehended universal suffrage, vote by ballot, and short paaliaaMßda; and agamat that programme the traditionsl Whig families and their party, as constitutional politicians were bound to do, went in tooth and nail, repudiating and despising ...

... against King James, for civil and relieions freedom ; remember the example of our fore lathers, bishops and barons, and good old Whigs, who alwata looked to nneient land-marks, citing to fundamental p inciples. held fa-t ancient charters, and ao built up our ...

... ; and Lord Russell was in a greater dilemma on the question of reform. Too •oald lead to the desertion from Lord Russell ! Whigs, and too little lhat of the Radicals. If tform BiU was a simple extension of the fran- »nd nothing more, it would not be s ...

... the Church of the Future. The Spanish Revolution.— By Vedette. Cornelius O’Dowd.— Walewski.—Medical Lecturers. —Misfits. —The Whig Letter. Old and New. The Comixo Elections. ...

... ofthe new administration. Lord Stanhope will also probably accept office, and it is hoped that some of the more Conservative Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would be prepared to concede to them an adequate representation in the Cabinet. (From the Standard ...