... person who asoed for information, whether in parliament, or out of It, unless the inquiring party happened to bo an ariiatonrati Whig, Sir Charles Wood was uniformly supercIlious, and sometimes even positively insulting. Thus, In 1847, at the time of the great ...

... constrained to notice and admire him. He attracted notice from all sides. n-e Tories gave him the see of Chester, and the Whigs made him Arch. bishop of Canterbury. He was the safe man the church wanted in her trouble, He was behteen the two extreme church ...

... EDITOR OF TUE DAILY NEWS. d SIR,-To represent this, the Stoke, district we have four Richmonds in the field-Mr. Grenfell, a whig; a Mr. Pope, a barrister, and something more than a liberal; ld Mr. Serjeaut Shee, a really independent liberal; and the ...

... affdir, or whether they lont them- selves to the intrigue. Bat this much io aura, that amidt the applause of parliament, beth Whig and Tcry states- men repeatedly gave It to be underswod that they had received positive assurance of that forthcoming evacua- ...

... left Dublin on Saturday, by I express train at half-past 4 o'clock,esro -teforBelfasit. Last night (Monday) says the Nnrthes-n Whig, the rival v factions kept the town in a state of siege. Opposite parties I were continually moving about soane of the streets ...

... Author, granted him a pension suf- ficient to keep him from absolute penury, but he enjoyed it for a few months only, as the Whigs of that day, under Charles James Fox, came into power for a brief period, but it was quite long enough to enable them to deprive ...

... tormenting by agrarian crimes , which wecannot yet explain, aresome of thegreatest b surprises of our time. b Quarrels amongst the whig ministers to the d surprise of the public again opened office to the tories, and, not much to its surprise, their imbeci- M ...

... Kinsale, and of great influence in the locality. During the active portion of his career he was as ardent politician on the whig side, and always took a leading part in the elections for the borough of Kinsale. He wa him- self elected member without opposition ...

... Copeland, whose personal influence as an employer is naturally great, having been more than once returned along with the late Whig member, although sometimes beaten by a second Liberal candidate. Since the creation of the borough in 1832 it has, indeed, ...

... George Badger, of North Carolina, should be noticed. This eminent politician t was formerly one of the leaders of the old whig d party, was called to the cabinet of General Har- e rison in 1840, and subsequently occupied a seat in ,the United States ...

... faith in the Mosaic cosmogony with acceptance of the teachings of geology. The Tories made Dr Sumner Bishop of Chester; the Whigs made him, when he was on the threshold of three score and ten, Archbishop of Canterbury. Gentle of character and blameless ...