... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father, in October, 1839, he succeeded ...

... further ; and I would, therefore, read to you four lines by one of the ablest, most consistent, and most valuable members of the Whig side of the house—one, too, who is a consistent supporter of Lord Palmerston—l mean the Right Hon. Edward Ellice. I will read ...

... to be the state of parties at that time in the Countynamely, that Sir Alexander Bannermau was the avowed candidate on the Whig interest, and that Mr Leslie of Warthill had been urged to stand upon Conservative principles ; that he had agreed to do so ...

... that, when man enters the House, all individuality should be thrown one tide, and he should forthwith form a portion of the Whig or Tory voting rank-and-file, doing its work and receiving his appropriate share of reward. It is hardly worth while to criticise ...

... without casting even glance on the persons who surrounded her and the Emperor. —Letter from Paris. Irish Progress. —The Northern Whig has the following remarks upon Irish progress :—“ In 1830-35 the number of paupers in Ireland was a third of the population ...

... whipper-in, is to affirm that he is Mr. Brand. Nothing else than his name cftn possibly be predicated of a whip, unless that he is Whig or Tory the case may be, and if anything else could be predicated of him he could not be a whip. The mysteries of whipping ...

... at his resilience, 6, Mount Charles, Belfast, aged fifty-three years. James Brick, Esq., formerly E lit *r of the Northern Whig. At Tours, France, the instant. Williamina, wif«- of James Gregg, Esq., Advocate, lately Sheriff-Substitute of Caithness. At ...

... themselves in future to the cultivation grain and other products rather than that of cotton. 80DTHERW PROSPECTS. (From the Richmond Whig.) All the indications point to a long war. At one time we had hoped that the dash—tl»e ete»—of our Volunteers, unrestrained ...

... called to the laws which regulate of tho people in Parliament, with view to consider what amendments may beeafely WlTpreuuV, Whig Badieri CtofneS: and even and ciently committed to Reform. o bonJ , . which regulate the representation of the P«®P[ Parliament;” ...

... Hutt, M.P., Sir W. Atherton, M.P., nearly all the local Liberal members of Parliament, the Dean of Durham, and most of the Whig gentry, clergy, and manufacturers in the two north-eastern counties. Great Sale of Short-Horns.— On Thursday last Mr Strafford ...

... profit into the Lands of merchants, shippers, brokers, manufacturers, and operatives. Chops the North or Ihrusd. —Th« Northern Whig ■ays —Wo hare returns from nearly score important districts in the north, concurring in general expression of great satisfaction ...

... 100 North British - - • 82} JJI 62} Whigs were in office they promoted more WWgs than - Tones ; aud that when the Tories were in office they jJJ* g^uth- Eastern and Dover - 80 J 801 80S promoted more Tories than Whigs?—l certainly think stck Bcotti.-h Central ...