... 11 , Whig fy. st Chaser Zoe el t e r under the • illevessannite. e contemporary of ilarat Gnirk** and took a respects bIS degree, but his poitian rather to his father's reputation, of the Leeds Mercury, than , to his political Z. Z. OUTLINES . 01 TIAE ...

... against the extreme section of their own supporters. By this conduct it no doubt often missed the opportunity of tripping up the Whigs and ejecting them from office by going into the lobby at the tail of Hume or O'Connell. But, as a compensation, it rapidly ...

... 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 ...

... eitiseliew mho to wend bdsi **Ned Se see SW OW a soil Iwe • bawl bit the time et the will maimed belfwesur sui r will be fee wary Whig Wish die Saar may be NJ. lift*, melt is newt, WI es may a limited Ow, is ransom** MaltTido* MR Weer is es* to IWO* is ear part ...

... a novelist, has been for many years a member of the Church of the New Jerusulem. The late Lord Macaulay was the third great Whig statesman who had commenced a history of the Revolution of 1688, and had failed to finish hi. task. Mr. Fox and Sir James ...

... 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 ...

... a sacred volume, white sowesimed words of praise. The book of Psalms was a seleetiou of amp of praise, am of the *lee David Whig theee sweet sing m er of lare sissiseteL The disessaty ei trjuoet the Ha a n David was smiles the dal Levities dils, 94 each ...

... armaments, will begin. To a considerable extent the boroughs of England will become so many Finsbury, and blarylebones ; the High Whig and the Tory will go to the wall, and the business of the House of Commons will be still further impeded by an accession of ...

... England generally, never was so loyal or indisposed for constitution-tinkering,—yet this is the time when high aristocratic Whigs propose to bring in a levelling measure ; and not only that, but if we turn to Lord DERBY, we find from his speech at Liverpool ...

... Ministerial defences most severely assaulted. If this be true, the besiegers will find that they have to vanquish not only Whigs and Radicals, but the whole people of England. Hie alliance with France is by far too important event for the welfare Europe ...

... 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 ...