... an extra railion waa applied for, and granted by a most compliant House of Commons, weary of a prolonged sitting Our local Whig contemporary has almost as great antipathy Mr. Disraeli ac he notoriously has to Mr. Bright. He never loses even th» smallest ...

... their support in return for covert patronage. That is, and will be so long as they remain a party, the grand policy of the Whigs. They are ready, and most desirous, when in office, to buy up Free-traders, Radicals, Dissenters, and every kind of nondescript ...

... but the volunteer (militia) movement, suggested and promoted by Lord Derby when office, grew spite of all that Buonapartean-Whig policy, which was hatched in the camera of Compiegne, and, at length, further developed itself the rifle volunteer movement; ...

... political authority said it was admirably adapted to pr oduce serious differences between the two countries ; and that the Whigs, represented by Lords Palmerston and John Russell, in their eagerness to win the popular applause of the urban masses, interested ...

... Democrats, and Mr. Bell, who represents the Unionists, or, more properly speaking, the remnant of the once-powerfal but now scanty Whig party, may coalesce, in which case the election will become more doubtful than ever. It is not impossible, however, that the ...

... lor ship next gave his services Greece, and was employed in that country from 1827 to 1828. In 1830, on the secession the Whigs to effice under Ring William IV., Lord Dundonald was reinstated in his rank in the British navy, from a feeling that had been ...

... be more true than this. It is a fact not disputed but then it is not agreeable to Whig self-complacency to be reminded of the fact. Nor is it quite pleasant to a pure Whig to be told that Lord Palmerston is a Conservative Premier, though hampered by Radical ...

... abetting the Papists the schemes for which the Ecclesiastical Titles « ...

... other powers of Europe. If there were any danger of Mr. Disraeli being injured by anything that could be said of bim our local Whig contemporary and others, his collaborateurs, he would be entitled to call upon those conscientious publicists to retract all ...

... little part the conduct oublic affairs, though te always retained the traditional politics of his ancestors, assisting the old Whig party by his influence and silent vote in the House more than any other means, for he never spoke upon any of the great questions ...

... above are the only pieces at which assize will be beld. Lord Derby's Beported Betirement.—-When Lord Derby resigned office, the Whig and Radical journals, on tbe best authority, proclaimed that the noble Earl would never again take active part politics. They ...

... they giving some vague satisfaction without preparing any future inconvenience for themselves. Let their clerical friends, Whig or Tory, Con- scrvative or Liberal, make these gentlemen understan. that in their opinion, in the union of Church and S:ate ...