... 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 ...

... the tender ground on which they tread, and that if the W'higs now fall, it will be for ever —that there would be no hope of resuscitation for them. The country is pretty well disgusted with Whig chicanery and misrule; there will be no more botching for ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... so, dram, atol • et&rtol. he broke foray foe to Node s :oh throe trete, to Sodom for Abertoade. torning haek from the Morita Whig. Co r and after spoor& a three Mom rum. went to earth. loot Mont took pin, on Wolneediy night at Iwwwsably.roon. sag as wr ...

... are enforcing. In 1847, Sir RcBcsnr PEEL re- th i, pealed the Corn Laws, establishing, par =onse- 1nqooe,, free 'trade. The Whigs had never ne sbeen enthusiastic advocates of this principle; po Lt on the contrary, they had played fast and loose p a with ...

... .. op the Prim, and whether war with Ora wort oar intoraelao. in a better porta.. by a erre of mar Ile bloated to tumor gm Whig twooglit them Wore med that mew beeo take. which renired almost immitablr, and hod. at the outlier, tsmod tee loth* in UMW ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... foddion befyd i adforu el ieciyd. go Nid oes iddo elvn Ye yr boll wald ; ae vr wyf yn sier v rb iydi i bawb. pa un bynag ai Whig, Tory, ai Radical ge fyddont, ewvllvoio iddo, yn y modd mwyaf calonog. nd. af feriad ieehyd buan, se y cytuneant t mi i ddvmuno ...