... both ne;k and temper, A question has been asked in Parliament in reference to the matter, and officialism —the same, whether Whig or Tory—has replied that the best is being done for the men under the present circumstances. The complaint made appears to ...

... Paris, that Lord Foley, after a few hours’ illness, died at the Hotel Bristol on Saturday morning. Lord Foley was teller of the Whig party in the Honse of Lords for several years, and daring several administrations, including the present, held the court a ...

... adjourned hearing of the case it c'esily proved that she was tly sober at the time question. A OoKRs UPON pent of the North‘d Whig, who attended service in one of the churches of Belfast on Sunday, sta'es that the portion of the service usually devoted to ...

... representative the Lord stamp men, with not loss than a hundred thousand pounds well invested. Ho has a sou the House who was Whig whip during one Session. Mr. Agar-Uobartcs is a banker, unsuccessful in contcstingacounty at the last general election. Edward ...

... severance of the last link which united the world with the only Premier who so successfully retained the full sympathies of both Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative. With some people meanness seems to be a part of their natural organisation. To be generous ...

... mineral estates in a fearful state of embarrassment, caused by the extraordinary •xtravaganoe of his father, one of the fast Whigs of the Regency, and of his mother, a celebrated and eccentric beauty, said to be the heroine one of Miss Edgworth’s now-forgotten ...

... Earle is one of family of wealthy Liverpool merchants, established in that city for nearly hundred years, leaders of the old Whig anti-slavery party, and in that capacity bitter opponents of the father of Mr. Gladstone, and supporters of Harry Brougham ...

... been Speaker as long he pleased if ho had not imprudently joined his friend Lord Lyndhurst in a political opposition to the Whigs, by whose consent he had been elected Speaker to the first Reformed Parliament. Curiously enough, the present Speaker, Mr. ...

... Sir Robert, highly indignant the paltry reductions so pertinaciously moved in official salaries, and belonging to that old Whig party whose creed was that there was a class which should never be subject to vulgar discussion and popular opinion, was very ...

... very similar story is told of Lord Palmerston and John Day—the Honest John in a turf sense. Lord Derby’s immediate ancestors Whigs of the old school. His grandfather kept a pack of staghounds in Surrey, and maintained a wonderful breed of game - cocks at ...