... Home Secretary. Such man, it is evident, must have some sort of official aptitude; he must something more than a I respectable Whig baronet, or decent literary man. He I has been in office so long, that he must acquired a I good character. It is not mere ...

... Secretary. Such a man, it is evident, most have some sort of official aptitude ; he must be something more thr.n respectable Whig baronet, or a decent literary man. He has Wen office so long, that he must have acquired good character. It ts not mere favouritism ...

... Who is to to the Secretory War in the House Commons? Clever young men of any stamina are very scarce. The rising hope of the Whigs, young Byng, is not a muscular Christian; and it is very difficult to carry off honours in working department of the Commons ...

... obtained the seat vacated by the succession of the Hon. W. Campbell, whig, to his mother's barony of Stratheden ; aud at Londonderry Mr. J. M'Cormick succeeded on the death of the whig Sir R. Ferguson. At this time, the seats are vacant for Aberdeenshire ...

... of biin otl his narrow escape from death man's nervous a severe shock time Irish Times Murders Ireland The following from Whig “ painful duty of the perpetration of appalling murders crime brothers farm Bolder in the pereon reaobed to their looked in ...

... conduct ; but as he has never been thought to be very wise, and never would have been chosen for office, if he had not been a Whig, the strong presump- tion is, that this enormous grant to a most unde- serving family, made at a time of financial difficulty ...

... Roscommon (Co.) The following is at present the com- position of the House of Commons : — Conservatives, 303 ; Peel- ites, 14 ; Whigs, 239 ; Ultra-Radicals, 93 ; total, 649. — The late Kmg Frederick William, says a Berlin letter, has not left any private ...

... spared by tbe Whigs for tbe return of their candidate, and as up to a bite hour tbey entertained the most sanguine expectations of his success. In Aberdeenshire, the constitutional triumph is equally certain, Sir Alexander Bannerman, the Whig candidate, ...

... baffled, and by the Bishop of Exeter, so obnoxious to every Whig, was not to be endured. They tried bluster in Parliament. In the House of Commons Lord John Russell sought for sympathy from his Whig-radical friends on this unheard of interference by the Bishop ...

... Session. The Palmer- ston Ministry, on the other hand, composed of sections of various and conflicting parties, mongrel Tories, Whigs, Radicals, and Manchester destructives, holding different views, distrusting one another, threatening one another, could only ...

... the municipal rights of the people. He would go back to the Poor Law Board Act, he 1 scarcely recollected whether it was Whig or Tory, but he knew the tendency o f lt was to sap the municipal rights of the peo- Fl vL* ?- aS co °^ ent that the police ...

... would not retain poriUon-a position requiring ordinary tact and activity.- Manchester is divided not so much Into Tories and Whigs into friends of the late AnU-Oom law Uagne, and their enemies. Mr. Bright represented the former class Sir ThomasPottcr the ...