... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... greatly t6 be regretted that a nnm- I ber of hands will be thrown 'out of work .for some t time-by this:cajmity.. ' I The whigs have ?? peer. Sir Wmn. t Somerville, who has long been one of their most' -r active partizaus, has been raised to: the peerage ...

... 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 ...