... Lord Feversham), a Dundas (brother to Lord Zetland), and one of the Cay leys ; the first being Tory, the second Whig, ami the third a Whig indeed, but in such high repute for his protectionist theories as have been long dubbed the 'farmer's friend.' In ...

... secured him this mark of executive clemency.—Daily Ncivs. The Crawley Court-Martial. —Mr Edmund Yates writing in the Belfast Whig says:—On the 18th of of last November, before the evidence exculpating Colonel Crawley had been given, and when the great ...

... OFFICE. There is a strong family likeness—the likeness that Whig family of place-hunters who seized oll their present offices by false pretences of being ' formers—between the distinguished Whig who now administer respectively the home af foreign offices ...

... would without delay call a public meeting of the whole town, and from that meeting would) ask for a Committee, composed of Whigs, Tories | and Radicals, of Catholics, and Protestants, ofi Churchmen and Chapelmen; and we would ask them to direct their attention ...

... Houses of Parliament a large Party calling itself Conservative. To disregard this fact would be suicide; but far as the old Whigs are concerned there no wish to disregard it. They act on it, and by the strength of it, against any of their own too impetuoas ...

... application this principle, that which concerns the Inter-State Slave Trade, —a trade, which Mr Macaulav, speaking as a leading Whig in 1845, before Parliament very intolerent of fanatical to be more odious and demoralizing than the African slave trade itself ...

... recall the history of his elevation, and the kind of position which he holds in the Cabinet. In 1859, while the feud between the Whig and Radical which had been commenced by the China debate, by the ejection of Messrs. Cobden and Bright from Parliament, and ...

... was a necessity for the government to be prudent, and not to be drifted into war, it was the present; end if every man, be he whig, tory, or radical, would have a due regard to his country, nothing but that which would cast disgrace and dishonour upon the ...

... capital punishment. The omission any mention Ireland in the Royal Speech was roundly censured by Mr Whiteside, who blamed the Whigs for all the woes of Ireland, especially for the wholesale emigration now going on. The evils of Ireland arose from mis-government ...

... moreover, who are passionately attached to their country, leave Mr Whiteside and Sir Robert Peel decide whether it principally Whig or Tory mis-government. Perhaps both have had a share in it, but any good that done to Ireland has certainly not been doDe ...

... at Alder- shot would cost Colonel Crawley nothing beyond his counsel fees. Mr. R Ferranp attacked the mode in which “the Whigs” distributed the appointments in connection with the Charity Commission, and moved for certain returns— a motion to which the ...

... they will still found shouting top of their voice, the Whigs have done it all. We have our own quarrel with the Whigs ; but they aro angels of light by the side of Mr Whiteside's party. The Whigs have not the courage to attack abuses ; but it the Tories ...