... now is,is necessarilyconstructed upon peculiar principles. The natural leadership of course belongs, by Divine right, to the Whigs. It is necessary that they should form a decided majority in the Cabinet, and that the more important offices should be in ...

... his argu' ments, though moderate in tone, and delivered with judicial gravity, were invariably urged in favour of Whig principles and Whig conduct, there can be no doubt that the party had in him an adherent of more value than many of those who would bring ...

... S t ° o 3i le E e. R r S a l F t O h li a M t E th ß e mr w M ido .P w . E an it d family of the late J. P. Somers, so long Whig M.P. for Sligo, have been left in a very distressed state, and, were it not for Lord Palniere twi's generosity, would be badly ...

... as a special pleader for some years, and in 1852 became a Queen's counsel and bencher. The same year he was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (city), in conjunction with Mr. Granger. In 1857 he was elected at the head of the poll, having for his ...

... guess at it. What is a Hard Shell ? What is a Barn burner ? The Hard Shell is beyond our power of cracking; he is as hard as Whig or Tory must seem to a Chinese, But the Barnburner suggests many curious speculations. We can hardly believe that there ever ...

... pipe to regale themselves with.—Bentley's Magazine. WHIG V. TORY.—The Whig has his dogmas ; the Tory has his traditions; The Whig is a political doctrinaire; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig believes in the Divine origin of liberal measures, ...

... And as his Bre; ments, though moderate in tone, and delivered judicial gravity, were invariably urged in favour ° Whig principles and Whig conduct, there can no doubt that the party had in him an adherent ° more value than many of those who would bril ...

... LATE J. P. SOMERS, FORMERLY M.P. FOR SLIGO.--We regret to learn that the widow and family of the late J. P. Somers, so long Whig M.P. for Sligo, have been left in a very distressed state, and, were it not for Lord Palmerston's generosity, would bo badly ...

... a ß r B n , F t o h ß a M t E t h ß e LY w M ido .P w . F a O n lt d SLIGO T RE . family of the late J. P. Somers, so long Whig M.P. for Sligo, have been left in a very distressed state, and, were it not for Lord Palmerttcn's generosity, would be badly ...

... need. Nor was the PREMIER for a moment unaware of the manner of man he was inviting to lend him tilents and his character to a Whig Administration. Nothing, it might be said, became Mr. STANSFELD in his official career like his leaving it, If it were not ...

... beard the Pnoce Ernest steamboat. Captain IfortUmaa, specially employed to calmer bullion to Bailees*, from which port it is Whig transported across France to Maresillee for the lodise maiL The charge for freight from London to Boulogne is Dearly 5001. ...

... boroughs in England, the Whigs are right ; on the other hand, when the forward movement is too rapid, the Tories do well to check it. Although I am not quite so old as certain joule. stela pretend, I have several times seen the Whigs and the Tories succeed ...