... nor even the use of common eyes. His next promotion was not effected under kindly and graceful influences. Just before the Whig Government went out in 1841, and when the event was clearly foreseen by everybody, while struggled against by the holders of ...

... student at Lincoln's-inn. Hie means were narrow, but a countryman, Serjeant Speak, had the direction of the then organ of the Whigs—the Morning Chronicle—and by this influence he was enabled to earn a sufficient income to maintain him as a gallery reporter ...

... bar iu 1837, being then 25 years of became a Queen's Counsel in 1849, and, as a Nolte, has been equally passed over by the Whigs and Derby Conservatives. As he is not only one of the first, if not the first man at the Equity bar, and was a successful speaker ...

... dispensed with, even for the short remainder of the Session ; and a seat is provided for him accordingly. Mr. Rich, • staunch old Whig, who has for fliteen years represented the entail Yorkshire borough of Richmond, finds his eyesight failing, and perceiving ...

... already learnt that Mr. Reunitell Palmer, the Solicitor• General of Lord Palmerston's Administration, is to be the nominee of the Whig Lord Zetland for the borough of Richmond. acceptance of office and of this seat clearly amounts to an abandonment of his p ...

... Cabinet naturally etruggled to secure the promotion of their single follower in the kingdom of any mark or consideration, the Whigs and Rtuheals naturally felt and expressed their indignation a: the unceremonious manner in which those learned gentlemen who ...

... elsewhere, seem to have given satisfaction to nobody. Here are the old names again. Nu amount of merit outside of the charmed Whig circle, with which Lord Palmerston surrounds himself, will help a man to high office. Some of the veterans are in failing health ...

... country, involved in Lord f-hn Russell's translation, is the resignation of his reversionary claim to the leadership of the Whig party reigoation that must, of course, be construed as made .L favour of Mr. Gladstone. Lord Palmerston cannot in nature of ...

... by no means few Individuals who first signed the address inviting the Lord Mayor to state', and then, for reasons which the Whigs know well how to apply, turned round and voted against him. Their names ought to be gibbeted throughout England. Rut notwi ...

... William Wakefield, Mr Ferris, Mr Thomas Lea, at the Mull and White Mart Inns, the Post (Mice, and of the Secretary, Mr Geo. S. Whig•, of whom a List of Prizes may likeobiaiti,4l. Sub.eribers of 10s. and upwards will be entitled to Two Tickets at Admission ...

... of Mr. Roebuck at tit-Wield, both indicating the increased carelerneas of the Liberal party to its own beet interests. Tue Whigs tan carry South f.sncsabire whenever they are eaci.ed 'month *wee among themeelese. and the absence of exc;tement be•raya a ...

... shot to ranks Z 2., and the Med g 1 one of the stakes: liergoaut t. Hare and Private liken shot a leis (14 polite). width an Whig shot was was by Sergeant Homo. 30,000 'num° CASEyam , bow dr pies, to, or Se stumps, *sees We withio the rasa of This sow, ...