... in politics a consistent Whig, although in his latter years more conservative feeling exhibited itself on many occasions, in which he took active part. His death another link gone of the chain which connected the present Whig party with the days of Fox ...

... Polish people. These gifts were devised for her and given to her by Conservative diplomatist, not by a clamorous Whig. Russia, thanks to Whig connivance and treachery, has . systematically disregarded that treaty and the great outbreak of 1830, the part ...

... course of the last session by Major O'Reilly. The Whites,' as they are familiarly styled in Ireland, have always been staunch Whigs, the advocates of civil and religious liberty—in the defence of which principles they have expended largo sums of money in ...

... which the few really good prizes in it are bestowed upon members of influential Whig families, while the blanks are thrown broadcast among the general community. The Whigs have invariably jobbed the good places in the navy and dockyards and they have no ...

... Conservative, Mr. W. B. Ferrand, being returned by a majority of 30, Devonport has always been a place of convenience for the Whigs, who have used it for purposes of self and party aggrandisement almost from time immemorial. From thence, in recent times, ...

... Election.—At the close of the poll, yesterday, Mr. Addiugton, the Conservative candidate, was returned by majority of over his Whig-Radical opponent, Mr. Probyn. Mr. Abrahams, the other Liberal candidate, polled six votes up to one o'clock, which hour he ...

... the mercantile community. So said Loid Ravensworth to the House of Lords on Thursday ; but he knew nothing of the depths of Whig resources for evading the performance obligations. Having told the Government that they would shortly have the means, and that ...

... but excluding the Earl of Derby, who presented tho late lamented Marquess of Dalhousie, the Indian Governor-General of the Whigs. But the act of nepotism to which we have the painful task of now referring is, we believe, unparalleled even amongst a party ...

... bridge lower down, W from the fish market, which will be found to be a very eligi' site for a terminus Ah! yes, says the Whig lawy er ' but one cannot build there without another Parliament; besides the owners of property joining the old bridge would ...

... a present expenditure, will necessitate vastly-increased ex- penditure at future time. We must have Conservative, and not a Whig, retrenchment—a retrenchment which will be honest effective, and not a pretence, and, the same time, an injury. While reminding ...

... enough, but there was abundance, and somothing considerable to spare. The committee were encumbered with an excess. Unlike a Whig Chancellor of tho Exchequer, they were embarrassed with a surplus. Extrication from such a dilemma seemed neither impossible ...

... to haul off. the Navy Department has a despatch, that rema ined four hours under the enemy's guns the ' injury. The Richmond Whig asserts, that ntiBb. steamer Princess Royal, with a valuable cargo wder ' was whilst endeavouring to firinl It was reported ...