... strongest in the country. Now have the two greatest legal authorities—two future Chancellors, if'they live long enough—the courtier Whig and the heartily uniting in-ft sweeping law reform—the result of the combined consultation of a la society which includes every ...

... voice for the peers. His peerage is curious and unusual. His father was Sir John Campbell, and Attorney- General under the Whigs at time when it was inconvenient make him chancellor and raise him to the peerage, although his claims to that promotion were ...

... field and farm is in some instances up to point which far exceeds the rates paid the days of the First Napoleon. The Northern Whig remarks:— Rutter is ready sale at 1245. the cwt. for prime, being the highest price known for 40 years past; and pork sells ...

... present bill to pass, so that the .question of Reform should no longer obstruct bis battles with his old antagonists, the Whigs. Others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give it iheir support; but he feared the policy of lukewarm Liberals ...

... how easy it would bo to Sropose specific improvements in the course of the iscussion of that measure!. If the discontented Whigs and the Tories join, clear that we shall have no Reform Bill this session, unless the public insists more strongly on the necessity ...

... men especially obnoxious to the Liberal majority in the Commons, and to the popular party throughout the country—the one, a Whig sinecurist; the other the very champion aristocratic privilege against the rights -of the people. All technicalities apart ...

... must prominent is Lord Overstone—alao great financial authority,—who joins Lord Montesgle and Sir Francis Baring, two former Whig Chancellors of the Exchequer, in resisting the abrogation this profitable tax. But it is the strong declaration of Lord Derby ...

... the orders and before communicating them to tho Central Government. Sir Charles Trevelyan is powerfully connected with the Whigs; but Lord Palmerston is never wanting vigour, and the moment Sir Charles’s revolutionary minute reached England he was recalled ...

... iC ° br ...

... manufactures.” These hits told; but the feeling of the House, | nevertheless, was that henceforth Mr. Ilorsman was a fallen (Whig) angel—the doors of the Paradise of Howning-strcet closed to him for ever. The Conservatives don’t want any one to share their ...

... subject The New York Tribune, to show the licence of the press, quotes passage from the Knoxville Whig respecting Attorney-General Mack. The editor of the Whig says:— We took look him, and we don’t hesitate to say that in his countenance we could see mingled ...

... exciting the north against the south, and attempting to govern the country means of patronage, upholding these unfair means the Whig influence among the constituencies. Never had a grosser insole been offered the magistracy of a free country than the appointmeut ...