... ns was carried on. We do not blame th Whigs for it has if it were all owing to Whiggisni—it i much more due to officialism. We dare say that th Tories, though they have never been so fond of scandal ai the Whigs, might, after having been long habituated ...

... could consent to become tbe nominee of a Whig borough if few weeks' delay would afford him the chance of a much higher position. defeated at Oxford—a retreat at Richmond could still bave been secured—the Whig earl would, doubt, in return for his recent ...

... 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. ...

... held the office, Mr. Bernal Osborne, and Mr. Chichester Fortescue. —Scotsman. The New Solicitor-General. —Mr. Rich, the old Whig' member for Richmond, Yorkshire, has long intended to retire from parliament, owing to failing eyesight. It being necessary ...

... that he sees clearly what the ultimatum really is. What actual address, supposed to adapted to hit the tastes of Tories, Whigs, and advanced Liberals would have been if the right hon. gentleman had niade up his mind to stand, we can only leave to the ...