... his public career m the Lower House, voted all occasions with the Whig party, and, although nnfreqnent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig governments. On the death of his lather, in October, 1839, ha succeeded ...

... would do for them if they neglected it. He wanted them to do their work for themselves; let there be no squabbling as between Whigs, Tories, and Radicals—no contentions of shopkeeper against farmer, landed proprietor against mill-owner, or landlord against ...

... The illness of Lord Palmerston naturally set the imagination of the speculativcs on the gallop, to fathom the chances of the Whigs patching up a Government should any dire event happen, and Palmerston not realize liis own and the country’s cherished wish ...

... distinction at the English ba-, which about this time powerfully affected the young Scottish Whigs. His earliest associates in London were those Scotch Whigs to whom the name of Campbell had fine Presbyterian flavour. He very soon joined a club of Sons ...

... diplomatic circles, I take it. are most concerned, more concerned than the domestic circles of England, to the stability of the Whig Govarußienl, for have nothing particular anticipate through the defeat X Gov“ffi and those believing that Lord Palmerston not ...

... well we know, on the other hand, that the Earl of Derbv will not consent to take office upon any trivial overthrow of the Whigs. He has said it, and it is daily repeated by those who should know his Lordship’s mind. If there is any change of our relations ...

... spiritual influence could brought into political service (of course it has some power), the Church would be able to hold the Whig party in place for many a year. The great danger to Government which we foresee is in Mr. Gladstone ; and if the Premier wishes ...

... got up. What are the Conservatives waiting for ? is every one’s remark who is passive spectator of politics—the dread the Whigs and the curious speculation of many a Conservative as to their leaders’ doings. Is it apathy or is it design which causes them ...

... the Waroffice, consisting of persons, of which are military, or belonging army departments, and are civilians. The Northern Whig states that the potato crop stiD ■ale from the bUght in Ulster, and the Agnculturnl bears similar testimony with regard to ...

... damage* on the ground that his client waa merely a la* bourer. M’Connell's appearance in Court is thus described the Northern Whig:—“ The defendant was one of the most extraordinary looking persona that ever breach promise case was brought against. To all ...

... Orders arc granted and paid I ton House Correction, and there brought before Mr. affairs. The gentleman, however, with eye to a Whig party, and hid done good service tonis poniic»i Tuesday night the suop of Mr. 8. Mayer, jewelkr, port ran out, and finding ...