... Mir Earl6, Private Seeretary-of Dfr Disr-aeli, gave ,up his seat, as a eoocpromise,-.icifavour of Mfr Marjoribanks, fthe old Whig moanber for that borough. Seats for Wales- tfield, Gloucester, Norawich, Beverley, and Pontefract still remain to be filledd ...

... phalanx of country gentlenen to the assault. Pi . It is true that some Irish members who supported Lord fc it Pahlerston and the Whigs in Opposition may desert them bi now they are in power, though it remains to be seen la whether all who supported Mr Disraeli ...

... saying that his aboli- as eq tion had been carried by the vote of a young member, mind connected by special ties wip~h the Whig Houses ; but TI that the member in question had never, till this day, as a been placed on another Committee, and never would ...

... now~lbt askedtoufalith inthe wild and improvident propositions icow ag efre heHoue. (Cheers,)- Denouncing the Management of Whig Government and Budget since 1852, he asserted, that they l showed hew dacigerous it was to earry on by political eo~no hy ieti ...

... smirprises acnd disalcpointmnrrcts winch it is sries to briri I~ay forth. Seine people chuckle at thea prospect of seeing tie day, Whig leaders turned out of their pet seats. Others careilt tickled with tire notiorr of Mr Brigirt boing treated like a com~ knobstick ...

... cavil with the a lack of zeal on the part of these gentlemen was but a a repetition of Mr Bright's ridicule of the Old old t Whigs ; and it is easy to see that both these gentle- men who condemned the bills of 1852 and 1854, as too v limited in their provisions ...

... England, as illus- trative of her future under a newv Reform Bill, with a £6 franchise. Yet, Earl Grey was a member of- the Whig Government of 18552, whtich~ prepared a Bill with A borough franchise only 20s higher. The Earlof Derby, like Earl Grey, rejected ...

... Council cyso thus nothing loss ticacs snail to overturn an Act of Parliament pasoed by a Conserve- the tive and supported by a Whig Goveeccucent-in short, hy esly both parties in the State-and that a suggestion of a com- promise having been th's-oevn nut ...

... acted as ties President of tire Ayr- crcl shrire XAricultural Association. In Iris politico, Mr VCampbell was professedly a Whig, and on three separate o5 ceasiens was unsuccessful as a Parliamentary candidate. Ity It is not long since he sat as a neerber ...

... dissati There were 8 from Banff, but one wae withdrawn. on oasis ini the' saide by the agents-Mr Mortinner, Baoff, for the Whigs, and OWli Mr Coutte, Banff, for the Conservatives. Hw sa John M'Donald, macduff. This appeal related to whe- Hw ther a deed ...

... principles of 1 1688; and clearly sees in Victor Emmanuel another . Prince of Orange, responding to the summons of the Italian Whigs. In fact, that is the whole spirit. of his . argument. He quotes Vattel's argument, in behalf of the United Provinces, as applying ...

... over- 0t %y come by his temporary popularity. *The scene which g4 took place we shall give in the words of the Northern cl Whig.- ib A voice, 'Down with the BishopI' (Tremendous as groans.) Another Voice, 'Don't dare to go into that chair,, or you'd ...