... A warmly ism sad iodine is one Is rime the bead sad cilhe the side. 'Melt is hose to the most by. of hakes a two the upper Whig SOMINVO, sad the lower aes An oak Weak. win wader this sasoldsw. is breteht inns tie reemiesd se vapidly se an ordinary *slag ...

... out of place to observe that we are puzzled to understand by what rule, either of military discipline, political economy, or Whig consistency, he holds a commission in two distinct branches of the service. As major of the North Lonsdale Rifle Volunteers ...

... together with an am. bition for distinction At the English bar which About this time poweifully affected the young Scottish Whigs. And among a, crowd of eager competitors we note two in paiticular who preferred the bar of Westminster to that of Ldinbus ...

... ambition for distinction the Engl.sh ba-, wbichnbcmtlbia time powerfully affected the young beottiah Whigs. Hia earliest associates in London were those Bcot«n Whigs whom the name of Campbell had a fine Presbyterian flaTOttr. Ho very soon joined a emb of Sons ...

... ministry could placement ;be one of the shining lights of the sow Whig party; he was a worvllywise and prudent and his will be felt in an already tottering cabinet, so says, your no longer Whig contemporary, the Chronicle, in its last Wedneeday's issue; these ...

... the Hon. Mrs. Norton, in the cele' brated case of Norton r. Meiburne ; but in his | practical prosecutions he lent too much Whig asperity, and in his capacity of public prosecutor of Lord Cardigan before the Peers, it was apparent that the trial was only ...

... law, and the most careful attention to the interests of his clients. His fame grew slowly, but it was solid enduring. Being a Whig, the prejudices of the Tory Chancellor, Lord Eldon, long prevented him from obtaining a share of the honours of his profession ...

... 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 ...

... for distinction the English bar, which about this time powerfhlly affected the young Scottish Whigs. His earliest as sodates in London were those Scotch Whigs to whom the name of Campbell bad a fine Presbyterian flavour. To Sergeant Spsnkie, then editor ...

... he made his great forensic speech for the defendant in the celebrated case of Norton v. Lord Melbourne. the return of the Whig party to office, in June, 184*5, after the resignation of the late Sir Robert Peel, Lord Campbell joined the cabinet, and was ...

... (Hill or Wightman) is to be persuaded to resign, and the Solicitor-General is to step into the vacant place. If this ingenious Whig job” can be consummated, Mr. Roundell Palmer, it is said, will be Attorney-General, and the Solicitor-Generalship is to be ...

... author. His other work whs Lwca cra and crumble down, and the mass of flames poured of the Chief Justices. On the return of the Whigs to power out w t a dull whirring noise, mounting high into the air. in 1846, Lord Campbell was made Chancellor of the Duchy ...