... a House of 124. On June 17, 1850, a motion of the same statesman, then Lord Stanley, disapproving the foreign policy of the Whig Government, was ear-1 tied in a house of 190 members. When the Suspensory Bill was rejected last year the contents mustered ...

... seems to have been originally designed in its present form chiefly to explain why he left the Tories and took office under the Whig Earl Grey ; a change which, according to Lord Palmerston's chivalrous sense of honour, could only be justified by the fact ...

... the Law of Hypothec, the Genie Laws, or the Irish Church, and some would find no little difficulty in discriminating between Whig and Tory. Bribery and corruption would no doubt be participated in by women as well as men, and in the face of these and many ...

... system to irelaod, because iu Ireland yon world be reoirring to that which was avowed on all halals at the t me—hy Tory and Whig, by Conservative and Radical by Reformer and note Retortner—to be oue of thereat ,ails of ire and—namely, the Infinite sun ...

... In cedar to with Prince Charles of and bespeak hie favourable consideration on ha of Jews. A correopoadent of the Northern Whig states that Mr. Nicholas, of Balrath, who was fired at in his carriage some days since, when his coachman and female relative ...

... political volition as leader of a great party. more respected laymen of all parties than was Edward Geoffrey Stanley Earl of Derby. Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, no matter what a man's political opinions might be, every one spoke well of Lord Derby. He ...

... ons on the Parables whit.h, as a young man, he wrote for children and la the further facts that he began life as an ardent Whig, that he passed into a Tory, and that he ended his political career by using all his power to pass a Radical measure of Pa ...

... A TRIBUTE TO LORD DEBBY. The Globe says :— The death of the Earl of Derby is a national misfortune. Whigs and Tories, Radicals, and Conservatives, will all join in lamenting the extinction of one of the brightest stars in our political sky. We Englishmen ...

... fact—namely, that Lord Stanley having begun his political career as a Whig, had veered round to the Tories, and at length took office under Peel. In 1834, he separated himself from the Whigs on the question of the Irish Church—he, with Sir James Graham, the ...

... statement again the speaker fortified with an oath—there would be such an uprising of the peg* that no Government, whether Whig or Tory, could re. sist it. The chairman at this meeting read a notice that on the occasion of the Queen's visit to the a ...

... education at Westminster School, which half a century ago was the chief place of education for the sons and scions of the great Whig houses—such as the Russells, the Paget% and the Grosvenor& Here he was &schoolfellow of Lord Russell, and of the late Archbishop ...

... —After a few hours illness, Lord Foley died at the Hotel Bristol, Paris, on Saturday morning. The late lord was teller of the Whig party in the House of Lords for several yeare, and in successive Administrations, including the present, held the Court appointm-nt ...