... conse- co or activi ty in the House, whose up their heirs from esused an unusual bers there. of mem mons ’ House bave ancient Whig. Ed ward Ellice, and Mr. Wood, and Mr. William Cubitt, and, we ma! of the House, ng Drary. public men, whose names were familiar ...

... a correspondent of the Morning Rerald estimates the present state of the House of Commons as follows: —Conservatives, 315; Whigs, Radicals, and Peelites, 339. There has been one Parliamentary election during the week, which has ended, not ofly in the triumph ...

... Conservative Tory kopt ia by it meant simply this: a Tory P—and no one was the case—why, without the and without the pressure Whig Oppo- sition. It meant that Conservative had not that and power. they would have if the Conservatives This may be all very ...

... late ship Jane for £6,000, and the other by Captain Paton for le Taz Brsnors anpD SMokInc.—Mr. Yates, writing to the Belfast Whig, and thensum club For years and years the Epi: influence, which is great there, ent of that y de- moralising institution, a ...

... ossbam, The former stated that he was ited being present by the illness, a relative, and the latter b an wl ted sore throa t, whig kept him tv his house. iss Carpeater had also a expressing her regret that she wes unable to attey the meeting. The Cmaraman ...

... some almost dictatorial efforts are made it will be difficult to Jceep up even the armies already in the field. The Richmond Whig asserts that “there are three thousand barefooted men in Longstreet’s corps alone. From Johnston’s (late Bragg’s) army there ...

... faculties ought to have some one. said he. to take care of him. “for is incapable .of taking care of himself;” then hitched his whig, and throwing himself into a comic vein, continued to jibe his Grace with still greater breadth of burlesque, eliciting bursts ...

... And well might. The nemo me impune laceuit attitude which desired to preserve bad been moat successfully vindicated, and the Whig Prime Blioiater made to look nearly small as possible for man look.—-Dublin UnitertUy Magazine. Witty Abchbishop.—“ Young Yorick” ...

... of the erection of achurch and at Brompton. Mr. FeeeanD narrated incidents in Devonport in support of a charge against the Whig Boards of Admiralty, of political tyranny exercised over electors in the dockyards. To substantiate his charge, he read extracts ...

... successive attack of the gout in increased feebleness and marked alter:tion of the features ; so that the more Conservative Whigs, who have been his most staunch supporters, have begun to speculate as to wso their next leader may be They would wiiiiugiy ...

... will Churchmen therefore trust that Cabinet barte: the Church for reform. Tue Church, I believe, isno longer the hands of the Whigs, even as a provision for their younger sons. Are pre’ to play into the hands of Lord and the Kevisionists, or longer allow ...

... shown was not the case. Mr. Walpole said that if such were the case he and his friends would not have opposed it. The Whigs and Whig journals have been trying to ex- plain away the result of the recent Hertfordshire elec- tion, ending in the defeat of ...