... Dundu Duncan, Earl of Camperdown, eldest surviving sou of Admiral Duncan, victor of Camperdown, died on Thursday week. Ho was a Whig LH routes; had sat in sixteen Parliaments, and was one of the mildest member of the Moues of Peers. He is sea ceeded in the ...

... exaggerated. Still it cannot be denied that he was somewhat too reclu- sive. More than one lucrative part was given him. The Whigs were generous to their brilliant ally. Finely he was sent to India; as the head and legal adviser of the Supreme Council. There ...

... in 1826, his essay on Milton, in the Review, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. ‘The leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgement of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macanlay a Commissioner ot and in 1830 he entered parliament ...

... the rejected of the Yarmouth freemen on the same occasion, and who is brought forward by the tusionist party of Radicals, Whigs, and nondescript Liberals. Neither candidate had any local induence in the borough, althoush Sir Francis Goldsmid is the owner ...

... welfare of England, or the security of his own position at the head of affairs, was the Reform Bil. In 1860, we were, all of us, Whigs, Conservatives, Radicals, kid-gloved gentlemen about town, and hard. banded inechanics of Birminghain, all standing up In 1850 ...

... and who, at the time of the among the first landowners in that pleasant county. The Shelleys were staunch Whigs, and something more: and the Whig Administration of 1806 conferred a baronetcy on the then head of the family, for electionsering services ; ...

... the time of the birthgranked among the first landowners in that pleasant county. The Shelleys were staunch Whigs, and something more: an the Whig Administration of 1806 conferred a baronetcy on the then head of the family, for electioneering services ; ...

... on the incorrect definitions given of the Poetry by various writers, and exprmoad Wows of its right inreta 'We. He doubted *Whig poetry then Chaucer's tirilillmagh may be traced as he bask as the dsyu of Edward the Cashion', who had written •guM of ma ...

... which he might | otherwise have escaped. Nor is this the worst and most insidious blow of the rancorous old aristoe cratic Whig Reformer at the humble voter. When, with unusual causticity and uninteresting dryness, Lord John shifted about his hat before ...

... no place in the statesman-like views of such as Lord John Russell—such things are not likely to become subservient to the Whigs. The mountain indeed (if Lord John in any sense can deserve the comparison) has brought forth a mouse ! Reformers, if there ...

... stood lower in the estimation of foreign sovereigns and statesmen than when the polic of her Government has been guided by Whig counsels, and ber destinies have been ruled over by liberal inte: rests and ideas—and on no former occasion have these 22, ...

... Sainples of the manufacture are now on view, The paper is of a light brown, and of the kind suitable for packing. We (Northern Whig) learn froma private source of information, on which we can place every reliance, that, on Wednesday last, Mr. Gladstone withdrew ...