... round the chest, 4ft 6in., shoulders. Ift. lljin.; height. Bft.; length of arms, Bft. lin.; weight, nearly 30 -Northern van. Whig. January 16> 1864.] ...

... of Anne, we have it on the “Spectator’s” authority, that politically-minded dames used their Mtcnes as party symbols ; the Whigs patching on the right, and the Tones on the left side of their faces, while those who were neutral decorated both cheeks. Patches ...

... the captain of the local rifle corps, and the son of a gentleman who sat for Peterborough for many years. In division of the Whigs, (Conservative candidate would have excellent chancSoi success. ...

... that rather than submit they will perish the last man. The privilege of bestowing, mitres has been largely conferred upon the Whig Government. By the death of Dr. TrBTOX, Bishop of Ely. Lord placed possession of a valuable appointment. The rector Ingoldsby ...

... measure of social progress is required. same powerful organ perpetually argues that there is little or no differ, ence between whig and tory ; and, by inference, that nothing should be expected therefore, of Liberal Government which a Tory Government wonld ...

... Mr. COBDEN'S negligence. The paper trade naturally prospers in this country; and the results of the infatuated policy of the Whig Radicals are as yet felt slightly, except by the minor manufacturers: but even those whose trade is colossal begin to perceive ...

... and is the son of a gen- tleman who sat for Peterborough for many years. A Con- servative candidate in this division of the Whigs could hardly fail of success. It is announced that Mr. Whalley is in very indifferent health. The hon. gentleman was to have ...

... pire, but there is re saying what se lee maw AWN ems the raw. may The Losles, Mars, Dever elle the et • rile at the sad the Whig el the shine et re le he et by Me at the Oh& are essd that they bad better get themselves balred its or ears other el* as the ...

... Conservative to an. Most What meant by a Whig Ministry kept in by 1 ory support? and no one denied that that ease. Why, it meant simply thin—s Tam Mieietry ender a Whig name, w thout the check and without the pressure of a Whig oPponition. It meant that they had ...

... The Liberals would have a much greater chance of carrying liberal measures when a Tory Government was in power, because the Whig members would, whilst out of office, evince a hearty oppesition, sud p the country foz measures of Reform which would E proposed ...

... rejected of South Hampshire ? Lord John extinguished the questioner by a reply which was thought witty by the claqueurs of the Whig benches. On a subsequent evening Lord Darlington accused Mr. Rigby Wason, M.P. for Ipswich, of untruth. The Speaker called ...

... respectably supported b the siX months wag of 26 to 31; and it is equally true that handsome they received could hardl more favour Whigs, Lord Lansdowne, Mie Danby expec! ted from the lead followers. But it is not without ch y Se ‘ymour, and their old and tried ...