... IRISH PROSPE IiTy The Northern Whig, in « second article, supporting its views previously expressed, as to the general increase of Irish prosperity within the last few years, gives the following statistics, not quoted in the first instanee:— “ While the ...

... the Under- Secretary at War in the House of 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 ditlicult to carry off honours in a working department of the Commons ...

... already show contribu- tune amounting to £1,000. The Conservatives have added another vote to ir parliamentary power, and the Whig majority is small by degrees and beautifully less. Mr. (orden, son of the late and brother of the present Earl «i Aberdeen ...

... Macaulay, as may be verified by reference to the Fitth Volume of his “ History éf England,” are -— canvassed actively on the Whig side!” A FOOLISH REMARK. “ The fight was a Do, and all ighton’s in » Said Lord Jybe to bis friend Captain Grinnum. “ When ee ...

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

... occasions with the party; and, although unfrequent speaker ia toe House of Peer?, invariably supported the views » measures of the Whig Governments. the death his father, in October, 1839, he succeeded to the Dukedom. In 1852 he was appointed Special Deputy-Warden ...

... Hutt, M.P., Sir W. Athertou', M.P.! nearly all the local Liberal members of Parliament, the Dean ot Durham, and most of the Whig gentry, clergy, and manufacturers in the two north-eastern counties. We (Critic) understand that Mr. Lawrence Oliphant, our ...