... review of the ses. sion, in which he taunted the Whigs with the measures they had proposed in vain. The Lords baffled the Commons, and laughed at them for being baffled. Lord Lyndhurst killed the Whig bills, and then once a year danced his war dance, ...

... will be known to a distant posterity. In 186O this exdaurdinary matm became Lord High Chancellor of Englanzd. In 1834 the Whig Cabinet, of which he was so eminent a mem- ber, was turned out of office ; and historials of the day tell us that so thoroughly ...

... permitted, as it were, to sit on high stools just within the portals of the sanctuary. Great Whigs smiled at the notion of a large infusion of new blood, and little Whigs asked, with su- percilious complacency, where was the proof that new blood was coming forward ...

... estimated at 20,000. Upwards of 250 persons will also he thrown out of ?? London correspondent of the MAcnchester Guardian (Whig) hears, on good authority, that Mr Disraeli has persuaded his col- leagues to agree that a Reform Bill should be an- nounced ...

... Mr Hamilton (crown solicitor), and Mr Dunne (deputy crown solicitor, North-East Circuit) are at present in Belfast.- Belfast Whig. LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF A NEW WrES- LETAN CHAPEL.-On Monday afternoon, the founda- tion stone of a Wesleyan Chapel ...

... for one moment until they had put this minute under their foot-until they had made it impossible for any government, be it Whig or Tory, to commit such a breach of fith, or tender such a gross and horrible insult to the religious feeling of the people ...

... will have any -to be performed by some other functionaries. STANDARD.-It so rarely.falle to our lot to express our approval of Whig appointments, that we gladly con- ratulc'te the countryon theacquisition oftheservioeapf the Right Hon. W. Cowper as First ...

... silence and perplexity maintained by the Liberal ?? Advertiser says, it seems to be very certain that, with the aid given by thi. Whig malcontents. the Conservatives can tlhxowv out the ?? Post asserts that the delay which circumstances or an error of judg- ...

... which 6ir Charles was the head, had no abler master or more generous patron landowner. In politics the deceased baronet was a Whig of the old school-a Liberal Conservative, as the modern phrase goes; but a man of such geniality that lie was respected by ...

... lot with the movement. No- body can help feeling at times an awkward suspicion that the old Whigs are growing powerless and effete. In the late oabinet, the Whig families and their representatives were evidently dragged in chains at the chariot wheels of ...

... . The deceased l s in his 83rd year. Bie had spent nearly of his long life as a statesman, and was in l etios a consistent Whig. His death is another li gone of the chain which connected the present Kith the days of Fox, Burke, Grenvil'e, ull Other ? ...

... revolu- tionised by Leopold, iof Anbalt-Dessau, as great a boor as his Frelative George the Third, who defeated the cultivated Whig aristocracy. Brindley, who made our canal system, occupied himself at a theatre with counting the words,; and Stephenson, who ...