... natural, andthe effect £ .pleasing. ' In politics, Sir Watkin is a moderate Conservative, o although the' Wynns was originally a Whig ?? and thathis claims on .the party have.been rec&gnized, is proved by his refusing Lord Derbys 'offer of a peer- age. H~tis ...

... of last evening, after letting the repurt circulate for a week, says, it rests on g rno substantial foundation. But the Whigs have been 'always famous for creating peers; and the royal mar- riage appears;,. no doubt to them, a fitting time for the if ...

... died shiortly after he had taken office, and Lord Slelburne was appointed to succeed him. This displeased 'the Holland House 'Whigs;' and the members of that party, who were also m'embers1 of the Cabinet, resigned. Wm,, Pitt then came into* office, with Earl ...

... body to take measure for the preservation of the people. The Irish. members when they go to Lon- ce don take sides with the Whigs and Tories,*and are re, ib- warded by a few beggarly places. They sustain the Go- in. veremeut, no matter qvha't it does or ...

... place them 5 there; and it would require very little inducement to r icausae those men now tu join the Tories in ousting the Whigs, Werethatevent to take place,how long would the 4'independent. Liberals act an honest part? If they Lhave grown wise by experience ...

... first reform bill was a scarcely t disguised attempt to sacrifice all the influence of Tory si proprietors, whilst that of the Whigs was preserved; h and the measure, which formally passed, though not quite so flagrant in its violation of justice, was fairly ...

... which the Earl and Countess of Derby, and several members of the Conservative party, met Lord and Lady Palmerston and other Whigs. On Saturday, about 12 o'clock, the Prince and Princess Loiiis of Hesse left Marlborough-house, accompanied by the Prince and ...

... In the Seldonian Theatre, -where the onder-graduates amused themselves, as usual, by cheering the tories and 'hissing the whigs, and the unpopular proctors,-the applause 'was tremendous. The reporter of the times says, -With a long experience of these ...

... time, he Nwis again recalled. Up to that time, though his father and all his families bad been Tories;he had been more than a Whig, J an ultra-Liberal'; but since 1852, he has eat on'the Con- servative side of thehouse, andwhenhehastaken'part.in 1 ?? -disossiona ...

... political Dissenters would not have rallied around them; and without thesefol- ( lowers, the Whig party-after the memorable schism between the new and the old Whigs in the early days of the French Revolution, would have been in a miser- able minority. After ...

... could.; and, says -t the Tiieea,-not very apt to praise-an eminent Conser ' vative, one who d6elt such heavy blows to the Whigs,- b man under. -heaven could be more resolute and 'c *courageous,yetnone could be more thoroughly inclined tocionciiate, 'for ...

... George; Prinee of Wales; and that connectifni was formed under the auspices of Charles James Fox, Sheridan;ad other. leading Whigs-w hich was -one ~f the greatiblots'i. the character and career, of George tV. She was six years older than the prince; and ...