... Derby, which proposed to give four members to South Lancashire, was opposed by Mr. Clieetham,' and the result was that the Whig government had proposed to give a third seat instead of two additional seats, which Lord Derby's bill would have given. So ...

... fortune, or connection—a school, the Ine°l which tbe present Prime Minister is very proud to 0 0 What is the case with the Whig coterie ? They arsetbue to propagate their principles or se eed, and have e ste ° perties acceded to the phcenix—too timid ...

... changed as he has caused others to change from I their former convictions and principles. He would allow no new growth among the Whigs, and he preferred one or two extreme Radicals to the ample choice of moderate Liberals afforded him. It is literally impossible ...

... Sudbury and St. Albons—(cheersi ROYAL COLLEGE OF StIIiGEONS.—At a meeting —the representative of the latter place being at Whig and a of the Court of Examiners, held on Tuesday, August 6, the Quaker (laughter). gentlemen whose names are subjoined having ...

... than any this country can boast of in recent years. This degeneracy in our eminent statesmen appears more marked among the Whigs than in the I opposite party, though both have suffered deterioration. The recent changes in the existing Government is a sure ...

... and the death of W ILLIAM IV. eight years elapsed. Daring this period the Government was for the most part conducted by the Whig party. Protestant ascendancy had come to an end in fact as well as in theory. Yet Ireland did not become loyal. WILLIAM IV ...

... against him. He is clogged and crippled by the antagonistic prejudices of an obsolete Toryism, only half supported by lukewarm Whigs. Sweep away these obstacles, says the Liberal press—and the threat is endorsed by one Liberal orator after another appeal to ...

... and those of the country. To come, then, to plain, undeniable, electoral facts, it appears that during the last session the Whig-Radicals have gained no seats, and the Constitutional party have won no less than ; five. Of these, two are boroughs—Boston ...

... his friends. Well,; hen,t,'. Mr. Osborne was simply abusive instead of witty; if his finest point consistedt n comparing a Whig to a gorilla, and his epigrammatic wit in describing the Liberal party as a set of 'confirmed invalids who required a change ...

... lead a brigade of Tennesseeans into some one of the fields of active service where a fight is to be had at once. The Richmond Whig says that Colonel Loring, late of the United States army, had been appointed by President Davis a brigadier general in the ...