... Lhe Lord of Bowood, the friend of Tom the ally of Fox, is no more, Spe het af Mayes, the most useful and least noxious Whig, the Whigs ever had. The Liberals ain ae hawt Men to uphold them in their = > trial, and peril. Their friends are few, their enemies ...

... themselves Seymour able appointment Whig to bo forward to his pises be if no in time follow all the years gat for Dsvon-port her Urge tarosd into mere boroogh cf to force town naked long condition of last to Whig promotion Sir Michael Seymour Admiralty ...

... Bowood, aud cut his head. On the following Tuesday he began to siuk, and never rallied after. His life the history of the Whigs during the present century. In youth (says the Times) he was the hope of the party, and in declining years he was the sage ...

... Houses of Lords and Commons will consider that, in this respect, as well as in the proposal to abandon British territory, the Whig statesman has seriously blundered. He will, unquestionably, be taught that in constitutional England Parliament expects to ...

... opposition in the House of Lords. Although his lordship's name is associated with all the measures promoted and carried by the Whigs during the last half century, the one with which it will be more closely identified is that of Catholic Emancipation. He was ...

... was depopulating Ppahannock and the ‘ies Virginia has called out the thant to bordering on North Carolina in it The Richmond Whig states will be ed Officers c t tchmon Lg Confeder, Until Ge a ured at h be given up to the Confederates are said to Ccerg j ...

... ouce been heard in connexion with party disputes intrigues. He was from education, principle, and sincere conviction, pure Whig of the old school. So he began, aud so he has consistently remained; untainted by the evil spirit which has vitiated the so-called ...

... established fame of its author a parliamentary orator. Pitt died within the year ; with hit death his party was broken up, and the Whig*, under Fox and Grenville, came into office. this ministry, which is familiarly known that of “all the talents,” Lord Henry ...

... COCHRANE Sir JOHN H4NMER Sir P O'BRIEN Mr POPE HENNESSEY wished to hi opinion tho melancholy of Ireland ntterly Ite with old Whigs wbo him in ntler ita incapable asd dietreu ao of mealing it poliey of England respect to Poland which b miserable of affairs ...

... try hard for office, and Mr. Cobden will display his thoroughgoing dislike to Lord Palmerston. Rut whether a man call himself Whig, Conservative, or Radical, it will be difficult on the whole to find fault with the late policy of the Ministry. The country ...

... buff waistcoat, assemblage, conaiiting of 0,, onaato the of the Fox Club, which, the last of get admittance within . the old Whigs, invariably wore. It ia only of ia the open late years that baa ceased to ride horse- reaolnlioM were pea* bade—like his young ...

... express his opinion of the melancholy state of Ireland. Its Government was utterly incapable; its head was surrounded with old Whigs, who kept him in utter ignorance; and its Chief Secretary was both incapable and unpopular. There wits every element of distress ...