... Marquis of Westminster, will be the wealthiest man in the world. At the pressing instance of some of the more influential Whigs, Mr. Brand, it is understood (says the Manchester Guardian). has respired his withdrawal from the important post of whip, ...

... say gave him more pleasure than any subsequent success in life. He served three months, and on hia return i was nominated a Whig candidate for the Illineis legislature, but the county being Democratic Ihe was beaten. Hia own election precinct, however ...

... he professed those opinions at that time, but be has explained that he meant them for adoption, not against the Tories, but Whigs. With his explanation I have nothing to do. I question his philosophy, but I do not doubt his honour. When any man tells me ...

... band, the electric die. t u rbanoes of this year promise to give us stormahowers in the place of continuous rain. YAKS are Whig acclimatised in France, and they appear likely to prove serviceable. The yak being sober, robust, and indifferent to the variations ...

... .ste on having £300,000 per annum at its disposal for the ctension of the railway system and the redaction of Wm.—Northern Whig. ...

... oaoeltent oontemporary remarha that to hoped that >«us question of reform may settled onoe for ril, which may eaturfy the both f Whigs and foriaa, and yet not altogether nadernuna the fonndationa of the Scripture.” The well'known Angel Inn, Cambridge, was finally ...

... purposes of th e water-works. Mr. Davies: May I ask the Town Clerk if he can take any more cash, for I have a (nand who is *Whig to advance £200? The Town Clerk: We have occasion for some little more. Mr. Davies: Then I can tell my friend that he cos ...

... brother of the present Sir William Drummond Stewart, of Murthly. Mr. Drummond was returned by a majority of 458 above his Whig oppo- nent. Mr. Drummond was a Conservative of the Peel school, sad supported Sir Robert Peel in the abolition of the corn ...

... • point • which he had once thought would have been unsafe. Remembering the thirteen years which have mooed since a solid Whig judgment could go so far as this, we observe that whatever is now about to be attempted in that way can hardly be cited as ...

... attend the Reform Banquet, although It has not pleased the prominent reformers, has gained him praise from many members of the Whig party, who mom than once had reason to vote against him in the recent Parliamentary campaign. It Is strange that a man who ...

... conducted the Sentinel, of that city, before the war, says;— Dr. Hagan took charge in 1837, fought duel with the editor of the Whig, participated a number of free fights, and was finally killed in a street fight by W, D. Adams. His assistant, Isaac Partridge ...

... N wdegate, who is quite Exeter-hall man, often rebuke to the j enthusiasm of the member for Peterborough, Mr. Whalley is a Whig, however, and Mr. Newde- ; gate a Tory. So they have changed sides, each | one going with his party. Mr. wdegate has taken ...