... Y> -REAUTX Iu '■/ / The Whig reports the following almost incredible circumstance the subject trial Dublin; • , At‘the'Head PdHce-Office, Dublin, an. elderly female and two men of respectable appearance, were charged with haying conspired for the purpose ...

... the convent which stood where now is Covent-garden market. From that day to the present they have stood at the bead of the Whig aristocracy of the country, and many of them have taken part in the administration of public affairs, that, like the Howards ...

... When Town Council presents him with an address, or entertains him at a banquet, it must be felt by all its members, whether Whig or Tory, that but for Lord John Russell’s exertions the Council would have existence at all. There are other points, too, in ...

... Dublin that made his great forensic speech for the defendant the celebrated case “ Norton v. Lord Melbourne.” On the return the Whig party to office in June, 1846, after the resignation of the late Sir Bobert Peel, Lord Campbell joined, the cabinet, and was ...

... botmyed waiting-woman. learned that very night that his sister had admitted her husband her apartment. The fanatical young Whig, homing with animosity which he mistook for virtue, and eager to emulate the Corinthian who assassinated his brother, flew ...

... nger men are Wanted —we cannot depending the “old hands” for ever, and yet where are we to look, for their Successors? The Whig ty is uncommonly feeble particular, and Mr. Disraeli least wiser than Lord Palmerston in his aptitude for selecting .juniors ...

... year of his birth being 1792. The descendant of ancient Scottish family, he was bom at Netherby, and, like many of the young Whigs, was educated at Westminster School From there went to Qucen|s College, Cambridge, and very soon entered upon public life. ...

... Reform, Church-rates, National Education, had all been settled questions long ere this, if the constituencies had Sent honest Whigs or honest Tories. Bat when the huge class, without any fixed opinions, gave up its dead dry bones, then questions were played ...

... Commons to recognise talent in a new member and to encourage it. The loss of Lord Herbert is unquestionably a great blow to the Whigs, who could never less afford to lose one of the props of the party than at the present time. The scourge of men following sedentary ...

... the Wide arrived, accompanied her noble father and l«dy John Russell. Lord John, who was dressed in ‘blue and bnflj* the old 'Whig colours, looked in excellent health and spirits. Miss Russell, who la twenty-two years.of age, was attired dress 'vfhite glace ...

... bore the nickname of “the Newfoundland dog,” the alacrity with which he used to rush forward with a resolution to save the Whig Ministers difficulty. More Cider.—The world is threatened with a cider famine, not from the failure of the apples, but because ...

... Taunton and Back Saturdays, LICENSED TO LET POST HORSES. ■; :rr The best Invented-' ittcms may | j Sold ii seen his || to whig S. BURNETT, Sole Agent, ST ...