... Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of Ilohester, Lord Fermoy, the Radical mom- ber for Marylebone; Sir Harry Verney, a respectable old Whig, always very much at the service of the Government whipper-in; Sir Francis Goldsmidt, do.; the Hon. George Denman, M.P., second ...

... convention was sti in burning language by members of all la political opinion, and although Lord Palrnrcton deavoured, in true Whig fashion, to trim li is so as to bend before the storm which he ha cintl i courage to face, and thus eventually Slcitoi,:, '1 ...

... distance. As the party advanced nearer the town, it I was found that the tunes were those adopted by the Orange party. The Whig describes the hour I about half-past eleven, repeats the considerable distance, but is bolder in pronouncing the party ...

... during the debate, and took a seatin h the Peers' box, close to the Opposition side of tire House. He shook hands with his old Whig friends, ll and surveyed the Opposition through his eye-glass.. , Mr. Collier, the member for Plymouth, a lawyer whose name ...

... Princess of Wales at London Bridge, and conduct I the Royal pair to Temple Bar-the limits of their , empire. No, says the Whig Government, ' yen I shan't do anything of the kind; the Prince ord l Princess shall go first, and you may fbllow, as best i ...

... ago. It hos not a r single word of generous. sympathy or encouragement c to offer. True to the instincts of that despicable t Whig policy of which it is the exponent, it worships t notbing but success. It ran down the Confederates until the moral grandeur ...

... having. He was an honor to the Press, and, in every sense of the word, an estimable member of society. EFROM THE FORTHEIIN WHIG.] Wz regret to record to-day the decease of another old member of the North of Ireland Press-James Hender- son, Esq., Proprietor ...

... Compro. mise and conciliation-ominous words. WIVt efforts at compromise and conciliation have not been made by successive Whig Govcrnncnt.s and in vain ? When did the Roman Catholic5 learn how to conciliate, or show thoniselrsd, willing to compromise ...

... exceedingly painful and humiliating to all to whom the honor and repute of England are more dear than the maintenance of a Whig Government in power. It is not simply, as Mr. Layard chose to assume, that we have awaited the decision of prize courts of ...

... question, Miss W Walker, although not possessed of a name sufficiently famous to draw a favorable or generous notice from the Whig, is fairly entitled to a place in the second y rank of English sopraui, either in voice, style, or I execution, and she folly ...