... bus fought nearly all his. changes the Customs* duties through the House. Last night, Mr Byng, the representative of great Whig family, was move Address to the Throne, approving the Treaty. The motion is one tlud. may lead to discussion, but must be passed ...

... with the utmost deliberation. The old Whigs put him forward thirty years ago propose the Reform Hills of , and clever young man he was, for those times, he thought he would propose measure which would keep in the Whigs for ever. Since then, he has perhaps ...

... is. wc said last week, certain to save some outlay. His place in the Post Office is to filled by Lord Stanley of Alderely, a Whig pur snug, and one that brings no accession of strength. The Government, however, after their recent victories, reckon themselves ...

... indivulaa! of high ecientilie attainiuents, and of great vigour activity cf character. lie was indulsr« t- , landlord, .1 staunch Whig, and greatly in advance of *-»oae his neighbours, being an early and zealous advoof the repeal of the Corn-laws. Ilis love ...

... appears, against the beguiling temptations which, sad to say, overcame his oldest progenitor. has listened the wiles of the Whig serpent, and brought vexation himself. and woo his constituency. * We’ll hae him out at next election,’ said one Scotchman ...

... year, having been born in and ha? sat for Londonderry since 1830. 'Fire deceased baronet was, we believe, unmarried, lie was Whig in politics. Peerages Heirs Presumptive —The followintr peerages, like that conferred on Lord Brougham in 1830, and now to ...