... said, I am happy to sec that my august ally approves of the policy which my government has followed. The good news that you Whig will till all true fiiimds of Italy with joy. ...

... immediate effect will probably be the return of a Conservative for the city. For it had no sooner become known that the great Whig had thus consented to withdraw from the assembly it has so often been been his proud privilege to lead, thau the Tories of ...

... the field—Lord Henry Scott (eon of the Duke of Beertench), and Mr. Napier, the former on Tory and the letter on aristocratic, Whig principle*. The election takes place on Tneadar. —An amateur cnneett took place in the Theatre. Diimfries. on Tuesday night ...

... Bill struggle in 1832. Ile came into office at the next great political crisis, 1841. boldly advocated protection when the Whig, pro• posed a tiled duty, and as boldly advocated free trads when only a hundred Liberals were prepared for its ado ptio u ...

... opponents of organic political change, and among the insincere professors of desire for such change. Tories who detest reform and Whigs who affect to promote it have been leagued with men who have no strong dislike to anything but exclusion from; office. The ...

... toasts, prve posed the Dublin University, coupling with it the eight Rn. Jai. Whiteside, with applause. Several other toasts Whig !invited and re. goaded to, the meeting separated. FUNERAL OF THE BISHOP OF A NI. Friday.—The funeral of the Birk p et Durham ...

... they are deep in the dirt of political ,dishonsety. No change could be for the worse that would rid no of these and kindred Whig —and the wooer the batter. ,diaboo4sty. ...

... assimilates the principles and borrows the watchwords of its ad -y. The Lancashire election is a wsrtilo4 ; and both the Whigs and l'eelites may find out, when it is too late, how entirely they have been dependent on the great personal popularity of ...

... weight in a theatrical company, get very light salaries. Wanted,several useful people. Well cooks, surgeons, curates, and Whig M.P.'s are useful people, in their way; but would they obtaiu engagement.; ? I tow not. We ate told also that stars, opera ...

... country gentlemen. 1849 lie was High littera of ; and for years before that date he was an a,tive magistrate. In politics he Whig, that being the hereditary bias of his family, of his ancestors having atisieted in the revolution of 1688. Mr. Hudleston was ...

... by introducing him to • large circle of hie political connexion, and the portrait bugle executed by him for the principal Whig faniiliea would fill a gallery, and form • compendious set of illustrations to • history of the in our time. Him daughter, ...

... the Attorney-General and the Excise. The Reform Bill brought relief, bat not liberation. The Whigs of 1839 were scarce less tolerant of the pre= than the Whigs of 1701. Th e y were glad of its support, but they dreaded its independence. They reduced its ...