... Foreign Office, where he had already made a good position, merely to suit the convenience of Earl Russell. - Whole hosts of Whigs and Peelites have, in addition, been, we are told, outraged by the appointment of Sir Robert Peel in Ireland, and thus we see ...

... came law; and it is, I think, universally felt that the arrangement then made can no longer be defended or maintained. Three Whig governments, one coalition government, and one Tory government have, within the last ton years, admitted this The Queen has ...

... chosen in 18l, t members had been, for a long time, chosen one from each party, a member of the Derby family being Usual th Whig member. Mr. John Blackburne was the ?? a e ber from 1790 to 1830. On his retirement r. 0 Patten was chosen by the Tory party ...

... and on account of his enlarged views and acknowledged abilities, and the support he had long and consistently given to the Whigs, he was invited by Earl Grey in 1830, when he received the royal commands to form an adminis- tration, to become a member of ...

... from the banquet hall to the great' Hall of Judgment, *as one of the shining lilhts and mfain stays of, the now almost effete Whig party. Like many other men of celebiity, it was his failure as a newspa. per man that opened the gates of success to him as ...

... breaking the hearts of the reporters these two hours, beating Sir Charles hollow in entanglement; but he is a long. descended Whig, a rising young man, and must be taken care of. Your articles respecting the manner in which the estimates are treated in the ...

... is very popular with the moderate Tories, made a dead set against the proposed change, and was sup- ported by all the pure Whigs, the Premier himself watching the struggle, and not caring much which way it went, provided it did not disturb himself or his ...

... in the deliberations of the House. A a, scion of the illustrious house of Russell, he was here. an ditarily attached to the Whig party, and he soon be. r- came one of the hopes of the then Opposition. In an these days, when freedom of opinion is recognised ...

... candidate for a seat in parliament, that he eared nothing for politics or political principles, but would support any miestry, Whig, Tory, or Radical, that would make Gal- way the packet station for America. Pythias is of a kindrid opinion with regard to ...

... calculated on a good majority, having been promised all the votes of the Galway contractors, together with those of the moderate Whigs. Some- body, or rather some score of somebodies, must have re- pented in the eleventh hour, and hence the singular fact of ...

... his temper and bearing in parliament utterly unbearable. Having passed the turn of life, without getting any- thing from the Whigs, who never give anything out of their own circle when they can help it, Mr. Roebuck broke ofl; and supported Lord Derby, at ...

... his sinecure, and therefore bas sworn an etsrnal ven- detta against his former friends. The Marquis of Carting ton, a great Whig, son of the great ltoke of Devon- shire, whom the ballet girls used to call ILe sfoito, 2pei reifpe bat been taking the co ...