... more probably 59. Ho would make a present then of Totness to the noble lord, for he believed Totness would remain the same Whig fief that it was at present. (Hear.) The next borough was Lyme Regis, which had a constituency of 205 ; the noble lord proposed ...

... Paul Ferroll — lV. The Gothic Renaissances, No. 3 — V. May Madrigals — Vl. Opera Operations — Vll. Lord John RusseU — VIII. Whig Bishop-making. London : Saunders, Otley, and Co., 50, Conduit-street. Oxford: J. H. and J. Parker : and may be had at all ...

... growl at three distinct sub- jects, which it classes together somewhat odelly — viz., Opera Operations, Lord John Russell, and Whig Bishopmaking. Each in turn excites its indignation and provokes its misrepresentations. Tlie liveliest item iv the list of ...

... accommodate the lanre number of emigrants who desire to leave Ireland by that route THE FOREIGN TRADE WITH EBLFAST. The ' Northern Whig notices a vast increase which has taken Place in the foreign trade of Belfast. It says i— Since the year 1847, so large ...

... has not become general here, at least in the more central parts of the town. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF FODDER. The Northern Whig contains the following observations upon this subject : — The fodder famine is fast passing away, and, as has ever been the ...

... however distinguished in other matters, \v;u> utterly incapable of fulfilling the duties of surveyor of tho navy. The powerful whig job! cry of the day introduced Sir William Symonds, who failed totally as a surveyor. He was succeeded by Sir Bill.] win Walker ...

... dimensions, and they do not fancy the predomi- nance of the Whig element in the Republican party. The Whigs are latitudiuarians in construing the constitution ; they are strict constructionists. The Whigs are protec- tionists, aud hold to most of those economical ...

... that was sure to fall quickly. But the House of Commons was the most orderly assembly in the world. Whether a man was radical, whig, or conservative, he was equally well heard, though he might not be equally weU followed. (Hear, hear.) Tlie House of Commons ...

... hardly be doubted. He had formed the worst opinion o. tlie Commonwealth men in tlie 17th century, and of theii successors the Whigs in his own day, and the fanaticism of the former gave him a prejudice against tbeir religious principles, like that of the ...

... respect in which Roman Catholics hold the lav when it runs counter to their interests. THE IRISn LINEN TRADE. i i The Northern Whig reports favourably upon the conditio! I of this important branch of trade: — For the last few day | a more decided turn has ...

... resolving itself into its component elements, goes to the races, and enjoyg itself amazingly. The only parties about which Whigs and Tories trouble themselves on these occasions are those snug parties clustered inside and outside the carriages, that form ...

... of Geoi-ge 11., passed with the unani- mous approval of the house; but the second port ion was opposed by the heads of the Whig party, by Dounian and Brougham, and others, and on looking at the division list he saw that Lord John Russell voted against ...