... proposition on lb • subject of Parliamentary Reform which might not have been adapted last year. much for the promises the Whigs, and for the performances a Oialition C ibinet Mr Bright’s compromise has already been repudiated by the ultra-Radicals tho ...

... latter, and the Chairman of the General Annual Sessions for Lancashire. was a liberal—not of the advanced schoolbut of the Whig party ; and was in favour of a franchise, short Parliaments, Church reform, and in opposition to the endowmedt of Roman Catholics ...

... a very respectable lawyer, who had been President of the Poor Law Board, and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster under the Whig Governments. He was a contemporary of Macaulay at Cambridge, and took a respectable degree, but owed his position rather to ...

... Chancellor the Duchy Lancaster m 1855, at salary of 2,000/. per annum. He was a Liberal—not of the advanced school, but of the Whig party. Deceased retired from public life on his resignation the honour of representing Ixseds. His services wers much valued ...

... following ?? proposal that vorking men should form, a vast political organisation to support Mr. Bright in his demands upon the Whigs is'reashnable and practicable. He ma- claim so much' from* those whosecause.he pleads. I should like to know on what 'ground ...

... conveys a useful lesson. We therefore have no doubt that many will read with Interest the following memorials of the great Whig leader, whose statue now faces that «f his illustrious rival in the Statesmen’s Gallery of the New Palace Westminster, which ...

... liquidate sees, thesertspege et stembeenbase dinlshhed Meng no lasi fear; but hope that iseileset din* asp be mate * lbw b i g, Whig whe t it boss* solesel te , the ibigereess es naiads* 6 21 e 7 -r of ethane lines gesenl et the est* &Ned by VI. I. Lupe** ...

... return of that gentleman in 1859 ; while on the other side a similar outlay was relied on to secure the return of a second Whig, in the person of Mr Monk. Of any illegal appropriation of the money both gentle- ! men took care to know nothing ; and some ...

... still flourishing in her villa at Hampstead, aud is now in her hundredth year. The late L ird Mscaulay was the third great Whig statesman who had commenced a history of the Revolu- tion of 1688, and had faffed to finish his task. A pure, generous, aud ...

... es in Whig legislation. Then, as to Legal Reform, their desire for it is suffi- ciently evidenced in their pertinacious opposition to anything of the kind proposed last year by the Con- servative Ministry. What really useful step have the Whigs taken ...

... watchidioms on the part of the On • di* Won, M . r. Wise carried his motion, but it was in no seam a party tins* Conservatives, Whigs, and Radical. being found es both aides Mr. Milner Ginn, for example, wend with his nether menet • normal by her friend Mr ...

... readers, and those other paragraphs which are sent for publication simply to serve the purpose of advertisement. —Northern Whig- DISTRICT Burglary. —The railway station at Usk was broken into on the morning of Tuesday last, and the cash box, which fortunately ...