... arbitrator . He was to his friends in the public arena _, indeed , what _blue and buff arc to their general following . No _Whig _Cabinet _ever _yet stood for two _sessions which _was not countenanced by the _EusseUs _. And the late Duke _was head of _the ...

... thefLoaver en 3. House, voted on all eccasiens with thle Whig party, and al-£ 5' though an umifrequent speaker in the Hanse of Pearsse in-li variably supported the views end measures of the Whig'Go- w mevernsnents. On the death of his father, in October ...

... were made by my father. Mr Oar : Have you noted that when the Whigs were is offuse they promoted mom Whigs than Tories; and that when the Tories were in office the promoted more Tories than Whigs I—l certainly think so, and have not noticed any difference ...

... his father's barony of llowlai,.: The late Duke, due ng his ',Odic career in th: Lower House, voted on All occasions with the Whig party; and, althoogli an tinfrequent speaker in the House of Peer., itivarAily supported tha vies, ani me .suri s o r will ...

... plated 'hid such ac the Warrior or the (moire. People are weary of party contest. 'Del , see very little to choose between Whigs and Torien. Rut a party in favour of cher! , government will foal favour, enreeially in the present depressed condition of ...

... member for Bedfordshire. He sat until 1832, when he was summoned to the Upper House Baron Howland. The late duke was steady Whig, and held various offices of honour. On the death Lord he became High Steward of Cambridge. He is succeeded William, Marquis ...

... were made by my father. Mr Clay-Have you noticed that when the Whigs were office they promoted more Whigs than Tories; and that when the Tories were in office they promoted more Tories than Whigs certainly think so, and bave not noticed any difference betwixt ...

... keepers nor of game-laws; nor need he ever fear being in want of a shot. The late Duke of Bedford, while good constitutional Whig, was, as we thus see, an excellent specimen of the good old English gentleman. It may be objected by some, that he was little ...

... brilliant sub- stance in nature. In Hindoo mythology the plays an important part.—All the Year Round. or Isstixct.—The Northern Whig savs: —An extraordinary of very in- astinet, which certainly approaches almost the bunds of reason, in nea ly ¢ Lowest of sll ...

... with great violence, and many of both sexes, ripe in years, are afflicted with the malady.—Limerick Chronicle. Tha Northern Whig complains of the extermination of the Irish labourers, which has doubled the price of pigs and poultry, and also the wages ...

... to call for it? His relations, both his own and his wife's, [the Stewarts and to whom he has returned for the present, and a whig com- | missioner, who has obtained a certificate of ‘dangerous lunacy’ since the division, is after him, are satisfied with ...

... top. The value of this mor Exhibi- may be supposed, wheu it is stated that the emands of the tree 1s valued at £10.— Belfast Whig. ly to an oy Morwing lishes statistics from the agricultural return: ajesty’s to show that a decline has takeu place in Ireland ...