... , al sal and fim; urd. ..Ui . , 1 ' '“I- 'l' . -j ., j.n-.rt p.hhl and r'Vw t mi.l i.-l«;-■ t..«.V W. Whig. .a-I-, u..«». i-'r . wt. r ; I.IWO Utn St. MWU'i'r Ha. ' 1. Vm- .-nt’- j url m*M lf«l. Vvni.ng«*ld -mid. brown .Ud. ji;ut . old -mid. fu»r I>l;u ...

... any small Whig clique to whose influence men in lower position might be obliged to yield. Several of the most recent changes in the distribution office have had the same tendency. The late Under Secretary for Home Affairs was adherent of the Whig-Lussellite ...

... of the station- ' the Princess Alexandra, will presorted to her lloyal Highj a claim of such nature upon our space. | ary Whigs who support the Ministry every nese at Castle Monday uevt. conceive that a journalist forfeits the right of com-| tendency ...

... cieul national imjHirtaii' .•oii'.pn uous the anuitl’* of the lii-Uttilu>u, whiib for half . . ntui v ha> enjoyed the proud ion Whig patronised MKM I’. «>K UuYAI. I'AMII.V, have determined e»-nitueni«mte the approaching au.-pii iuuti i n.-*ion receiving all ...

... customary opponents. The disaffection of a largo part of the Liberal party is not less remarkable, liven large section of the usual Whig supporters tho Ministry .seem to inconstant, upon tho present occasion, when about twenty voted against their usual leaders ...

... coming from the lips of Homan t’athoUc judge their cumulative force incalculably multiplied. judicial appointment made by tie! Whigs was ever assail’d with much indecent vitu- pcratl mas that of Jude Keogh. The attack came, was , oelieved. from l.ord Derby’s ...

... long period. At the general election of 1811, owing partly to the strong feeling excited by their dilatory policy against the Whigs, an attempt, which eventually proved successful, was made to expel the candidate of the Grafton family and return two Conservative ...

... opposed with an unprecedented degree of violence. Till very recently these questions were not entertained or favoured tho Whigs in office, but since the Government has shown itself more friendly the proposed changes, tho opposite party has rallied with ...

... showing (Owen burst into tear»>). Hr. Orme-—This ib your first time before me—l will only fine you '»>. and ccstA. Northern Whig. ...

... Government patronage.” hen living falls vacant in Derbyshire Devonshire, which is in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, the Whig M.P. for Derbyshire Devonshire writes off to the Chancellor to request that it may given to some friend of his. Tim late E:trl ...

... Ministry its PoL’', and its suburbs with various lines of railway, tendom is based, and seek effect its oversales Among the Whigs and usually devoted could secure tho advantages oi umform .-y.-tt mof | throw. call tor prosecution of blasphemy, supporters ...

... fact that his Grace had solved tho problom why tho system did not work well, yet neither Lord Grey nor any of his successors, Whig or Tory, ever attempted to devise a remedy, until Sir Wm. Molesworth proposed that transportation should cease _the remedy ...