... Palmerston was a Conservative, but he aas very wily (laughter). He was a Conservative, but his wiliness,which he inherited from his Whig associates in hisearly yesrs, spoiled bins (laughter), and made him unworthy to be their leader. He (Lord Palmerston) had agre ...

... Geale, and widow of Sir Marcus S omerville, Bait. The deceased nobleman had for many Years been a zealous supporter of the Whig party, and had done good service to his political friends during his long Career in the House of Commons, more especially during ...

... people; and we may hope that the visits of our national bulwarks will henceforth cease to be few and far between.—Northern Whig, STOCK EXCHANGE. The only features worth noting in • this day's proceedings were an advance of 15s. in the price of Hibernian ...

... this exhibition of zealous partisanship, and especially in its Lord Warden. Why, it is but a week or two since all Dover, Whigs and Tories alike, turned out to do honour to their self-appointed Warden. And Lord PALMERSTON bore his honours so jovially ...

... independence which prevailed among them until the minutes of 1846 came into general operation. When the Council Office is under Whig management we are exposed to a constant succession of covert attempts to secularise, or at least, to unchurch our educational ...

... ,the Assembly cannot very we'l prevent his takingthiscourse. He is in the position of Lord DERBY when defeated by the last Whig-Radical Coalition, and is treated about as insolently as was that Minister by the majority in the Lower House. They, too, blustered ...

... nine months for these have now been deliberately violated. When did a can - people to work for nothing. didate for honours in Whig statesmanship ever scruple ' ve l a t rs is o of tiornroessai,bt l m e o t n o os te i a la ch bi , c t h o i l r d e a f d ...