... elevation the Him. Wm. G. Cavendish. M.P., to the House Lords, by the death Ins father Lord Chesbam. The late Lord Chesbam was Whig in politics, and was true follower bis party. From his amiable manners and feelings to all those who had occasion meet him ...

... of Rufmerd’a cavalry division, within a mile of Warrington J unction. Charleston advices are down to the 31st. The Richmond Whig that date the bombardment of Fort Sumter, on the 29th, was the heavieet which had yet taken place. From sundown on Wednesday ...

... 1846 the Whigs had to seek out the ablest man they could find t > be Governor- General of Canada, they pitched upon Lord Elgin, notwithstanding hit Tory connexions. The truth that the Tory party was now for season broken up, and that the Whigs might without ...

... would not merely assume the shape coming down and remaining a day two, and then suddenly start off as was the practice of the Whig members. Now, Sir, Mr Ferrand has been down, and what has be done for the town by his visit ? He came the Tuss* day afternoon ...

... sad especially that of Mr John Heath; but yet he was not surprised when ha knew his antecedents. First he w«* a Whig, then Tory, then Whig, and again and so changing. At one time he was doing such hom age to the Duke of Somerset as he (Mr Holman) would ...

... duty—(hear, hear). If they considered one man the town better fitted represent theta they should vote for him, whether he were Whig Tory, and man so brought forward would be enabled do his duty when he found had such number to back him up—(hear, hear).—Mr ...

... measure was carrieu, another combination immediately tool, place the battle Reform, Peel and Wellington, who had joined the Whigs passing the Emancipation Act, separating from them in fighting against the Reform Act. This set combinations lasted Si 1846 ...

... who remembered the stir and contusion and heated debates which Mr Ferranti had contrived to bring in the old days, when the Whigs were trying to confer the people the blessings of free trade, and when Mr errand and the Tories were doing all they could do ...

... the head of affairs was to choose their fellow ministew, not from among the new and rising statesmen, but from among the old Whig families who had for many years been in office. This a state things which would pass away. When a new parliament should have ...

... were kept waiting to hear the declaration of the poll, because the gentleman was taken ill. There were several members of the Whig party present, but the majority were for Mr Ferrand, and they were kept in ignorance this fact, and refused admittance to the ...