... M r . Benson. 'We use the terms Jewieh and Criticise a because it was on these rather than oa the old part; watchwords of Whig an made to turn. ' -On Monday week Is his honoured resting.pl which he has vo , lite° Sc bal!owed dust of those whose genius ...

... he a Secretary of State. He has passed the Rubicon, and is not likely t . be easily reconciled to his former friends, the Whigs, against whom he loses no opportunity of venting his bitter feelings. It curious to see Mr. Monckton Mimes voting with the ...

... make the necessary preparation for in t ; irons, and took to political economy. assuming the management of the Department. Whig Cbaneellors of the Exchequer retained ' shall cause a copy of the Secretary of I him one after the - other. He was the _ i ...

... Bulwer Lytton. Mr. Black (Liberal) spoke in opposition to the Bill as did likewise Mr. Marsh, who calls himself a Liberal Whig. Sir R. Ferguson, another Liberal, raised objections to the measure, and while he spoke a count out was very nearly effected ...

... neral declaring his determination of prosecuting for bribery the late candidates and members for Gloucester and Wakefield. Whig and Conservative alike deprecated any prosecution, and Mr. Bright, who, on this occasion—his near relative being implicated—may ...

... 7 Salisbury Cathedral. The Guardian grumbling at the appointment says, To b Bishop, you Must be a Low Churchman of go id whig family, as to get military rewat without military services you must be born Grey. The new Bishop has been four ti it select ...

... in the conntry than in the metropolis The Neweastle-on-Tyne election has terminated in a vote of 2313 for Mr. S. Beaumont, (whig) and 1500 for Mr. Car:stairs (radical.) [ADVERTISEMENT.] GRXT UITOTIS DISTRIBUTION.—We have received from Mr. DRUMM an assortment ...

... clergyman should be either a brother. a. son, or a cousin of a Whig Peer, or of a Whig Corn. moner, and be favourably known at Exeter Flail. It is presumed that this class of presentable Whigs is used up, as Lord Palmerston, in nominating Dr. Philpot t has ...

... reluctance. Mr. Deasy has gone through his work creditably, and at the present moment, it is rather difficult to introduce an Irish whig into the House of Commons. The Irish Attorney-General, however, was firm : he felt that his seat at Cork was insecure. As a ...

... carried another seat, the successful Candidate, Mr. Heygate, having polled 1580 votes. , against 1071 recorded for Mr. Harris (Whig) and 974 obtained by Mr. Taylor (Radical.',. The opposition have won a third seat in Aberdeenshire where, on a poll, Mr. Leslie ...

... and the result showa hat the Irish Liberals are tired of being mere ewers of wood and drawers of water for sue.; . essive Whig ministries. The lace contest or South Wilts has received a new light frorl he admissions of Mr. Grove. the Liber.. andidate ...

... Street—cven the Times is sati fled, because it can again appear in its favourite character of the Weathercock ; and, all the s, Whig, Tory, and Radical, are satisfied, because they have escaped an appeal to their constituents. The division was taken on the ...