... Wodehouse; and is, probably, the only Whig or Liberal, who ever belonged to it. His father, the Rev. Henry Wodehouse, the second son of the 2nd Baron. married Anne Gordon, the daughter of T. T. Gordon, Esq., one of the Whig leaders of Norfolk. The rev. gentleman ...

... student of our history-whether in the past or the present-that what- ever may be thought of their political principles, the Whigs are the worst administrators, and the most expen- sive governors of the two parties which have alternately presided in Dow ...

... student of our history--whether in the past or the present-that what- ever may be thought of their political principles, the Whigs are the woyst administrators, and the most expen- sive governors of the two parties which have alternately presided in Dow ...

... our readers, it is probable that the important debato in the British House; of Commons on the policY, or no policy, which the Whig, Ministry has purasped ill reference to the Germno-Daluish question will have buec brought to a conclusion, and the fate of ...

... ilritishi p olicy in Chilna. HOU.S1 0F COMMONS.-THuRSDAY; Mr'. F]I:IEXD gave notici of im motion censrmsing the I;oliiy of Whig Governmaents for the last thity years in filnelltil oostaut wars,% zrl complaining of the part allerlllits have tikten in bringing ...

... and to hold the reins of power; for, there is no doubt that the corutry is suffering from the effects of Whig mismnanagemenit; and the tendency of Whig po- licy appears likely again to drift us into war. 'We are not aware, in the -modern history of Europe ...

... historian, we have no doubt, will trace that fault to the late Mr. iuume, and the Peace-at-any-price party, whose policy the Whig Go- vernment adopted-as did the late Sir Robert Peal, to a great extent,-with a view to secure popular support. Mo'st of the ...

... historian, we have no doubt, will trace that fault to the late Ir. Huame, and the Peace-at-any-price party, whose policy the Whig Go- vernment adopted,-as did the late Sir Robert Peel, to a great oetent,-with a view to secure popular support. Most of the ...

... ande working of the . Board; of Charity Commissioners,.which he denounced ii in unmeasured terms as a ggossa.XWhig job, as a Whig l snuggery, as entailing a considerable. charge upon the country, as reckless and profligate, and as crippling the usefuluess3of ...

... musical talent, possessing a voice of much sweetness, which she has cultivated in a 'very high degree. The Belfast North- ern Whig ?? encores demanded from Miss Edith Wynne would have been more acceptable had she met them by repetitions of her native Welsh ...

... musical talent, possessinga voice of much sweetness, which she has cultivated in a very high degree. The Belfast North ern Whig ?? encores demanded from Miss Edith Wynne would have been more acceptable had she met them by repetitions of her native Welsh ...

... that party are actively at work, in arranging for the vnext election, which is generally believed to be not far distant. The Whigs appear to rest upon their family and territorial influence,-but the Radicals and Dissenters are busy in sowing the seeds of ...