... west by the marriage of one of its chief dignitaries with a dim'rc&. The bridegroom is a dean belonging to one of the fanous Whig families which generally divide among themselves the patronage of all departments of chutcc' and state. Be has long been looking ...

... legal appointments, what with his peerages and his county dignities, Lord Palmerston has, during his short reign, done for the Whigs services that will compare with those of Sir Robert Walpole during his twenty-one years' tenure of office. One of the great ...

... memories became dull and they had not the seiise to perceive that what is a good, serviceable, party cry to Whig opposition, is a great nuisance to Whig in office. Well, but when Lord Russell, in his phvee below the gangway on the Opposition side of the House ...

... buck to the ephemeral administrations of Mr. Canning and Lord Coderich; and this, in order to show that, at this period, the Whig party, despairing of being able to shake the power of their Tory opponents, who owned most of the rotten boroughs, and were ...

... LORD PALMERSTON AND THE LIBERAL PARTY. Now that the Whigs and Radicals show symptoms of fairly falling out, honest men may expect to get their owm The truth is, the Radicals now begin to see that their work must be done over again. They struck their blow ...

... equally accessories. Horner, the chairman the first bullion committee,, was a Whig. Peel, the chairman of the second, was Tory; but the real leader was Mr. Ricarlo, who was a Whig and something more ; that to say, doctrinaire of the worst class. At the time ...

... the has* brutal, and bloody Whigs; snd the measure was modified It, however, in conjunction with another yet worse-' 'the Poor-Law Amendment Act —providentially failure also-revealed the true character of the mode** Whig and Doctrinaire, and brought ...

... member, Mr. W. A. Mackinnon, is ill be called the I'pper House, reward presume for the long and steady support he has given the Whigs. is stated his MSA, Captain Mackinnonwill offer himself a candidate for the vacancy, but tbe electors not seem disposed to ...

... the Treasury banch.es. fact, they had not even been menaced. It had been said that the Tories were in power, but that the Whigs were in place. This, he thought, was to some extent true; and it described the position of things present. How long this would ...

... attack upon the occupants of the Treasury benches. it had been said by a gentleman that the Tonies were in power and the Whigs in place; and this, to some extent, was z true description of the position of things. How long this would last he could not ...

... to changed on comparing the speeches of Mr. MASSEY, lo of Salford, and Mr. FORSTER, of Bradford. Mr. w MASSEY belongs to the Whig, or rest and be ly thankful school. Evidently he thinks we have y nothing else to do but watch the affairs of other d countries ...

... are already very active measures on foot for promoting the interest of Whig electioneerers among the rural constituencies. The recent contest for East Kent and the gain of a Whig vote for that division, has imparted great excitement to the agents of Brooks's ...