... any constituency, and was, we believe, paid a pension by the head of the house, for his services to that house, and the old Whig party. This servitude, at all times irksome, at last became intolerable, and an arrangement was made, we believe, by which ...

... 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 ...

... subjects of difference between the two great parties have been rem'oved at home, foreign politics, once the weak point of the Whigs, rise up, and make Lord Palmerston indispensable. While the Budget is sliding through Parliament it may be useful if I give ...

... Conservative condidate, was returned by a majority of upwards of 300; the numbers for him being 1661, while the numbers for bis Whig op- ponent, Mr. Brassey, jun., were 1338. This is the second of the four new seats that have now been gained in the Conservative ...

... and beauty elevated above them, they would no doubt soon work together as-ably and harmoniously as a Mor- mon household. The Whigs have already cemented a large number of such useful connexions. Besides their offici 1 alliance with the amiable Globe, they ...

... degree at Cambridge, and young men are much wanted in the House. His opponent was a Mr. Addington, a grandson of the Doctor of Whig jokes-Lord Sidmouth, a weak man, who shared and followed the prejudices of poor old George III., and ac- quired undying un ...

... Although, from 1841 to 1846, he held office as Home Secretary, under Sir Robert Peel, he ended life as he had begau it- a decided Whig; and his name is identified with the Reform Bill of 1832, the Repeal of the Corn Laws, and other prominent liberal measures ...

... convince the completest dullard of the wide difference between the practices and professions of Whiggery ? Who so loud as the Whigs when out of office, for cheese paring and candle-end economies, or for peace and non-interference ? In office, every principle ...

... Conservative Government, but, by and bye, will establish a party of his own composed of the advanced Conservatives and moderate Whigs. Many think Lord Stanley will be Lord Palmerston's successor, and some day the head of a strong Government composed of the ...

... the nickname of the Newfoundland dog, from the: alacrity with which he used to rush forward with a resolution to save the Whig Ministers from a difficulty. His successor and son, as Lord Ebrington, swallowed all the pledges of the Marylebone Vestry, ...

... homes, and received prompt medical assistance. Manchester Examiner and Tincs. WHIG JOBBERY IN THE PEERAGE.—There appears to be no limit to the meanness and effrontery of Whig job- bery. The instance to which we at present advert is one peculiarly offensive ...

... Imay be exhausted, and the property of the crown will fsoon have disappeared, and what then ? I THE sixpenny weeklies, both Whig and Tory, sneer in ichorus at the return of Mr. Cox for Finsbury. Their ^unanimity is as striking as it is rare and edifying ...