... makes out that he was appointed because of his partizanship.” All badinage aside, It is indeed too bad that no government —Whig or Tory—will give our member anything. really thought he had rendered Lord Derbt’s Government enough services to have aclaim ...

... management the Irish Bishops, aivl nut mar its prospects imf.iundcd imputations of pro-Whig management—the fact being that the the establishment were more I,ucn«ites than Whigs. But it the and its uaroelem eomapotalenta were a-'alous for the came Catlmlic education ...

... and fitted out (wo continue to speak of steamers only), some entirely new and others altered from sailing vessels. When the Whigs succeeded, the Tories in power Lord Clarence Paget did Sir John Pakington, the First Lord of the Admiralty under the Derby ...

... were made and threats and promises were held out to their own . nnvtcr, who has .ctired from the arduous duties of whip to the Whig forces, was, once more, called into active work. is, certainly, an extraordinary man, one of whom his party has reason to ho ...