... weakness and embarrassment. We refer, of course, to Parliamentary Reform. On that, as on other tilings, it must be confessed the Whigs are no more sincerely concerned than the Conservatives. It is Lord John Russell's hobby to talk of Reform, and to promise largely ...

... money. Ile was then about forty-four years of age, with a strong taste for applmere, patronage, and public life. His wealth and Whig connections made him a peer, and he earned his honours, for he patronised everything, subscribed to everything, and Leanne ...

... councils of the nation. Mr. Briowr has, therefore; ‘wisely de: clare that he,is willing to get what he oan: He in ready to a, Whig B tar his thoughts to Foreign; Affairs. . The French lice 2 next. te the® of | on ha of, the tbe 2 ‘and France m@dus checked ...

... his maternal nude, Mr. Win. Joseph Denison, who bequeathed to Lim the bulk of his wealth. His lordship was a supporter of the Whig party. The deceased was a patron of the turf, and had a princely racing stud. He is succeeded in his tide and extensive lauded ...

... ltussell juncture could distinguish position of the pall bearers Imme-diitely followed Granville venerable whole tiie leaders of Whig it noticeable that the Stauley single of to present Mr followed from Prayer-book Mont-eagle were spectators arrival at was ...

... Immediately after followed Lords Carlisle and Granville, the venerable Marquis of Lansdowne, and whole host of the leaders of the Whig party but it is noticeable fact that, with the exception of Lord Stanley, not a single Conservative of note was observed to ...

... Denison, who bequeathed to him the bulk of his immense wealth. In polit cs Lord Londesborough was staunch supporter of the Whig party. He succeeded in his title and extensive landed property his eldest son by first marriage, the Hon. William Henry Forester ...

... dressed, and with one of those fresh, ruddy, whiskerless faces which make even an old man look y. uug. was clear that was a good Whig, and of old family, otherwise Lord John would have been little less irieudly. It was also clear that he was in cfiice, or he ...

... money. He was then about forty-four years of age, with strong taste for applause, patronage, and public life. His wealth and Whig connections made him a peer, and earned his honours, for he patronised everything, subscribed to everything, and became president ...

... social reforms, if the present Administration chooses. The party contest, •so to speak, has culminated this point—that the Whigs, with the patriotic Conservatives known PeeKtes the one hand, and the advanced Liberals on the other, are in a position to ...

... Aberdeen Administration, iv which Sir W. Molesworth waaallowed a place in order to delude the Radicals into a belief that tho Whigs were real Reformers. We really think that Mr. Coninghara has not put his case too strongly. He ig indignant; and who will blame ...

... The usest mew be epee the Is sib votbeag. The patient eyed iisegbee dot be ems the prong hem Ms eestrib, sell the TOO 7 be Whigs Ms to coneelve this, all Mess, sendoseame mei eseessey aped. Tbe method is strange, simple sad the wgf prove Its hatb.—De. ...