... on this occasion to have spoken persuasively and nobly. It is very seldom that Mr. Bright gets any compliment from either Whigs or Tories, and therefore he had better make the most of such acknowledgements, and be thankful for small mercies. The whole ...

... and Elliotts are receipt of the tuj^. money » How many Whig bishops, relations of Whig have been appointed during the last quarter a century? many relatives have been the ministry the same time? Whig incapablesbave been pitchforked into the House L s'' ...

... third, and h;..-. secured a partial verdict only against the fourth. commend this rewm£ to the consideration of Bright and the Whigs. ...

... newspaper so ordinarily and naturally runs against. This is a question for all shades of politicians, whether timid Tory, impudent Whig. or incomprehensible Radical. We appeal to all who can come up to the conditions just named, to look to the register before ...

... man could be found among the ranks of the WVhig barristers in the House of Commons. We are to presume this was the case, for Whig barristers of ability certainly have seats in the ifouse of Com- mons, and one or two of them were named for the Solicitor- ...

... consigned to sinecure. The Time* justly remarks upon it Confidence in the stability of an Administration, and more especially of Whig Administration, is always impaired the spectacle of a number of changes which have tendency give strength, but appear made ...

... far above any that these gnat politicians above-named ever cam manded—Whig and Tory equally agne in praising him. He is the right man for any plisse you choose to put him in. The Whig Cabinet at have petitioned him for the use of his oases end fame, and ...

... hod monied deceased some two years ago, she the. befog shoat many years up, aid tie daughter of reepestalie pine, her Wee Whig a railway sidessetesseie red the sow esuebterable property. The hors is whit the Omer sad Ms wife awed to Wier, eel use ones** ...

... Fortescue, Under-Secretary for the Colonies, is to succeed Mr. Cardwell; and it is said that Lord Hartington, a respectable Whig nobleman, whose talents are perhaps not below mediocrity, is succeed Mr. Fortescue. Such is the present somewhat complicated ...

... in the deliberations of the House. A a, scion of the illustrious house of Russell, he was here. an ditarily attached to the Whig party, and he soon be. r- came one of the hopes of the then Opposition. In an these days, when freedom of opinion is recognised ...

... became vacant. struggle for the victory took place between the Liberals and Conservatives, which ended in the triumph of the Whig candidate, Mr. Wegurlin. Sir W. AthertoN, the Solicitor-General, becomes Attorney-General, necessitating a fresh election for ...

... d 'gm. JOBBERY Tag ow , Peen.) There Mean 'Ai be no limit to the and effrontery ei Whig jobbery. The bistenes to whisk ws st Vomit advert is peculiarly offensive, both in itself and 1111 it affects the dignity of the British peerage. In the estimates ...