... to preference for his opponent as to a determination on the part of the electors to rid themselves of the domination of the Whig clique which has so long held sway over their borough. Tnz Queen sill honour the taeiuory of her husband by carrying out personally ...

... place the detested prince in an odious light. The excitement against the prince bad reached its acme at this period, when a Whig ministry had attained power, and public insults to the prince were no rarity. He was known in England as the leader of the ...

... being filled up by a merchant and chairman of the Lincolnshire Railways and Great Grimsby Docks. His opponent, Mr. Heneage, a whig squire and nonentity, a mere vote, left Lincoln to contest his old seat, Great Grimsby, and was succeeded in Lincoln by a Liverpool ...

... support of his Berelution, which, he thought, embodied the right principle on which the Imperial authority ouxht to act In &Whig with those parts of our colonial empire which had:undertaken the office and exercised the powers of self-government He suggested ...

... serious disasters; but in the heart of a people resolved to be frea, disasters stimulate to increased exertion. The Richmond Whig thinks that the Jefferson Davis Government is the most lamentable failure in history, and says that the helm should be surrendered ...

... than the Times, and in the time of Charles James Fox and the Whigs, an organ of great power and influence. Perhaps it attained its highest literary eminence when Holland-park House was a great Whig and literary focus, and Tom Moore burst on the world of London ...

... es that an election would have been avoided until November next, they having made overtures for the election of a moderate Whig; but the Mayor having been served with a notice to proceed with an election there was no alternative. Accordingly the election ...

... earn in doing so the sway and the name which be, in his secret heart, thinks the constitution reserves for scions of great Whig Houses. Re can speak, as he showed in the corn law agitation, with a force which instructs Englishmen while it convince them—a ...

... applauded from any one, but which was amazing from a man of seventy-seven. Strange that foreign politics, once the weak spot of a Whig Government, should alone stand between the Conservatives and power Z. Z. OUTLINES OF THE WEEK. bas done little during the week ...

... respectable, industrious man, the son of a soap-boiler, who did not make a large fortune, he early became associated with the Whigs at a time when they wanted the assistance of the middle class, and of men of business, and one of Lord Durham's fricatle. He ...

... with an only too ready forgiveness.—Spectator. IRISH ENTLRPRIMI.—IreIacid has always been one of the chief difficulties with Whig administrations. Whether they bowed submissively to the Yoke, accepting any cooditions that were imposed upon them, or assumed ...

... are equally unwilling to appear by their votes simply to endorse extravagance. Were the question left to the votes of the Whigs and Liberals alone, the result would be sufficiently simple, the House supporting the Government by its votes in order to retail ...