... Council, Lord Granville left town for the Isle of Wight. The New Lord Chancellor.—Tbe Spectator, a Whig organ, has the following respecting the new Whig Lord Chancellor : The Chancery Courts are teeming with stories of the unseemly hauteur displayed by ...

... asked the moderate Whigs of South Lancashire throw overboard their princi) les, which were for the union ef Church and State, and adopt Mr. Cheetham, who was for the separation of Church and State (c'.eers). They were told the moderate Whig arty and the League ...

... asked tho moderate Whigs of South Lancashire to throw overboard their principles, which were for the union ef Church and State, and adopt Mr. Choetham, who was for the separation of Church and State (cheers). They were told the moderate Whig a-ly and League ...

... lo some not to believe in mere array of names, and I others, not to let go certainty for uncertainly. All the force of the Whig-Radical party was used against the Lord .Mayor. Mr. Cohden, who had been his guest only a few days before, headed the committee ...

... man’s name, and Lord John Russell has always maintained that it had the effect of destroying the symmetry of the Whig measure, and frustrating Whig expectations in the counties. The Duke—the Marquis—stood forward as the county member and farmer’s friend. In ...

... for the separation of Church and State (crieers). They were told' the moder ite Whig party and the League were identical in this election—that they were united. Unless the Whig party were prepared to throw their principles overboard that certainly could ...

... one man’s name, and Lord John Russell has always maintained that it had the effect destroying the symmetry the Whig measure, and frustrating Whig expectations in the counties. The Duke—the Marquis—stood forward the county member and I farmer’s friend. In ...

... the ?Ministerial Whitebait.? It was not political though it begun with Tores, but. as party, they had nothing with it. The Whigs have claim the inventiou. Radical Ref its birth were unknown. If Lord John Radical Reformer the merit docs not belong to him ...

... THE BEGINNING OF THE END. The retirement of Lord John Russell to the lords teaches us the melancholy lesson that Whigs are not immortal. The leaders who have led the Liberals of England for many years, in the ineritable course of things must before long ...

... Crawford speaks of the result of the senile obstinacy and professional jealousy.” But Lords Cranworth and Wens'eydale, both Whig peers, both opposed the clause lor appointing Chief Judge, and it is evident that in insisting that the job should not perpetrated ...

... possible interest in the contest. Thus it fares with the parliamentary campaign which is this day brought to a close. Neither Whigs nor Tories have had a great ■*- bag. Wejnay count on our fingers tbe prominent struggles of the session. The questions that ...

... faintest possible interest in the contest. Thus it fares with the parliamentary campaign which this day brought to close. Neither Whigs nor Tories have had a great bag.” We may count on our fingers the prominent struggles of the session. that really involved ...