... Lyndhurst have so much the less reason to complain that Lord Campbell is impartially lavish of criticism and condemnation. Of the Whig party, perhaps Lords Grey and Lansdowne escape as easily as any, but Lords Melbourne and Althorpe have little reason to co ...

... heblocks should 'from them should be sold.r. copies THi3 LiBEsAL I WHi'.-The London correspon- dent of the Afanchester Guar4ian (Whig) writes : A6The 1rumour is. -revived that, after Easter, the right hon. member for Lewes will retire from the position he ...

... undertaking which Mr. Layard's bill will, we trust legalise, before members repair to the moors. This measure is neither a Whig nor a Tory measure ; it is a purely educational one, and as such should have the support of both sides of the House of Com- ...

... question into Mr Gladstone's hands. The chances, or rather the certainties were that the majority of sixty-five would b' to the Whigs what his last victory was to Hannibal. The dis- organisatioi of the Liberal host always begins as soon as its leaders pitch ...

... Stauley, twin brother of Lord Stanley of Alderley. Mr. Ilowe was refused admission to this usacrod enclosure of artstocrrtic Whigs on the suspicion ttuat he writes to tile Times. But wrhy a member of the Illustrious htou-e of Stailey wvas excitded is a question ...

... good at the town by the Exe. a I at With power irresistible, the author of Christabel, she He Used long since to sweep the Whig-Radical decks; car it- Though kin to the poet, his actions don't show it, cor ad This renegade Coleridge who flies from the ...

... picture of ?? The Position of the Government and their Party. According to Maga, everybody is talking of their feebleness. The Whigs are falling, off from them ; the Peelites are used up ; and in the room of these respectabilities, ministers are allying with ...

... wered by tes laudanum. 'Mr. Fox was nervous beforespeaking; Iso, I have heardi was Lord Plunkett. A distinguished member of the Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the- most sensitive of men -and one bf the must attractive of orators, told ...

... behind.' 5 Such cheering was never heard before at any ?? x gathering. 'There's learning for you,' say one. 'There t is no Whig in Congress, not Elarry Clay himself; that can talk Latin so well off-hand as our man does,' says 2 another. He is fit for ...

... Haymarket, a magnificent piece of plate-the testimonial from Liberal M.P.'s of both Houses of Parliament to Mr. Brand, the late Whig whipper-in. The testimonial is a splendid centre-piece, consisting of a very large plateau, 51 feet long, with silver border ...

... must be wrong, And only Tear'em always must be right, right, right, There was neves such a Tartar, To nothing he gave quarter- Whig or Tory, nob or snob, he tackled a ;, all, al; And the battles that he ft In the great Westminster Pit, Would make the famed ...

... for A ita .latcr. I Since James Mocccrli iff our trusted chief, p Main now perforce vacate her. I The Liberals true, auld Whigs and new, r flung swithliein' laic ic doubt Pi 'Twcen Prosy Jaiues icud Stuart Mill, ti To keep the Gordont out. Pi The Thaeia ...