... the fame of its author as a parliamentary Orator. Pit died wWithiu the year; with his deith bis party was broken up, aud the Whigs, under Fox and Grenville, cawe into office. Ia this Ministry, wiich is familiarly koown as that of ‘all the talents, and at ...

... gem* ; a bger si tedielles telltrad. — swee Thee. Omagh grimy Pased the every sew egmeeled. Tease la Sod, sl_s.od i•qplkos. Whigs • lbe ebtery the wielding sestr, wildly the holL A bele le Its way to Newer* Ow*, awl “egt she Maker iS. WI sad mu aria Polled ...

... indignation, but with affectionate benevolenc-, for His Holi- ness is very fond of our representative, although an English- man,a Whig, anda Russell. Of course, Mr. Russell applied tor more precise instructions from the British Government, when he went to London ...

... aud several years elapsed before re the traces of this singular calamity had wholly disappeared. In politics Dr. Graham was a Whig, but his genial temper, and genuine liberality, made him as much re- spected by men of all shades of opinion as he was honoured ...

... calmness, yet seldom overlooked the Whig main chance, the In the language of his preservation of power. principal newspaper biographer, ‘the was, in his glossy buff and blue attire, the best representative of the leading Whigs, as we have known them in these ...

... reasons are political. The Marquis of Lansdowne died on Saturday evening at the venerable age of 82. He was the Nestor of the Whig party—the Patriarch of the Ifouse of Peers. Ife took no prominent part in the Government of the day but in private he performed ...

... the turmer and five of the latter. During same interval, the Whigs have added to the tist of baronets no less than 140, and the Conservatives oply 14 The will from these facts, that if the Whigs Lave net succeed-d in securing a Majority in the House of Words ...

... gondon 6000ip. LONDON, Fla DAY. (ram' The death of that patriarehal Whig, the Marquis of lowdown*, is an elect of which the public have Ward with concern, though no political consequences are involved. In fulness of years and honours 1.. has been taken ...

... the 9th iast., commenting on the Northern accounts of the fighting at Vicksburg, says thai the following, from the Vicksburg Whig of the is the best exposition of those “ lying despatches” :— cause bas been growing brighter every day since the commencement ...

... bis career. He began as s and, as representing the Radicals, he He office in’ Lord Grey's Cabinet, left that Cabinet and the Whig party because in Chorch matters When he neither wns sufficiently Conservative. next entered upon office owas asa Conservative ...

... by separate parishes. They successfully resiste any chaoge io Parliament tor more thao a dozen years. Every Ministry, both Whig aod Tory, epee the time of Sir Robert Peel bas attempted to take the management of the highways out of the bands of vestries ...

... and his intimate associates were men like L>id Archibald Hamilton, who had the courage to take step before the ruck of tbe Whig party. Sir James docs not seem bava given himself much thought about the political leanings . f h o -or, \ Lady Catherine, ...