... west by the maraiage of one of its chief dignitaries with a divorcee. The bridegroom is a dean belonging to one of the famous Whig families which generally divide among themselves the patronage of all departments of Church and State. He lias long been looking ...

... tneti own principles, and can and will do battle 1 ,.?.r them with the receding wave of public lethargy. when the landed Whigs bring so staunch a Liberal the Young Cavendish u their candidate, are the town Liber a l s to present the Hiding with such ...

... absence of those electors who, though generally styled Liberals, were devoted to the private intere,,, of certain influential Whig families of Ituckingh re. shire rather ttan to the general interests, L em. he asked, were the Liberals in that county (laugh ...

... opposition who would fain claim as a right what is notoriously granted as an Indulgence. No doubt it is impossible for English Whigs, and indeed for English tories, as Englishmen, to disown in their inmost souls some sort of hereditary regard for the principles ...

... Hamilton could nut take seat as Duke of Brandon, but the Queen named hi m ambassador Extraordinary to the Court oh Trace. The Whigs were thereby exasperated, and Lord Mahan, the very Hector of that party, editing publlC to private hatred (the families of ...

... political jobbery never cease? For that the appointment of Leeds as the Assize for the West Riding is a job, we think JO one, Whig, Tory, or Radical, will ever attempt seriously to deny. That a decision affecting the interests of a million and a half of ...

... some choice wine his lordship had bought into the cooler. It was of a kind in high fashion then among Tory gentlemen, for Whigs and Tories were still going at the time. It came from Prince Metternich's vine yard; and they called it Johannisberg. Well ...

... and the massacre at Soochow. These wars, according to the terms of he motion, have resulted from the settled policy of the Whigs, in yielding to the pressure of mer chants anxiou4 for the extension of thaw trade.— After a short statement from Sir C. Wood ...

... shut him dead. The gamekeeper has been committed for trial oa the capitai charge. Mr. Edmund Yates, tinting to the Belfast Whig says : Ibis year there were posted in London, for despatch to the provinces, on the evening prectding Valentine's Day, upwards ...

... were the terms on which the proposed Conference was based? The Conservatives, he said, would managed much better than the Whigs. —Lord PALMERSTON, in his reply, said Mr. Disraeli was never so happy as when he was attacking an absent party. If he would ...

... this—that he was enabled a far greater victory than he would have done if he had come forward as a liberal Conservative, or a Whig. He therefore embraced the term and was ready to defend it. His own explanation for 1Tory was an English gentleman of independent ...

... was the least chance of o4,inirig reform. The present state 31 affairs had I bast be d--scribed as a hollow truce between Whigs • and Cons-rva Ives. Lord Pahnerson. nominally LI Liberal, was kept in offfee by the C rii-erva , ivr I and he believed that ...