... that very large proportion of its members belong to the Whig party, and that their titles are not of more that thirty years' standing. The fact is that, since the paising of the Reform Bill, the Whigs have enjoyed an unusually long tenure of power ; and ...

... in the church to rumina .e over the inconstancy of fickle woman, and doubtless hoping 44 better luck next time. '— Northern Whig. ...

... that for the same cause many another seat will continue to be lost, until the leaden the party see that the maintenance of Whig rule depends noon the expression of the popular will at elections,” Mr Berkeley also alludes to the powerful allies which the ...

... vote might always be relied upon by Ministers For thirty-two years and more the late member consistently supported successive Whig Governments. There was not representative in the House of Commons who could be relied upon with more perfect confidence than ...

... Their degree of civilisation exactly of the kind which fits them for destructive warfare on the guerilla principle, and our Whig administrators are dragging the English nation into this bloody conlliot without conceivable motive excuse whatever, unless ...

... fellow in the church to ruminate over the inconstancy of fickle woman, and doubtless hoping better luck next time.— Northern Whig. LORD PALMERSTON AT BRADFORD. On Tuesday Bradford was a, state of very unusual bustle and excitement on the occasion of the ...

... aphorism, There's many a slip 'twist the cup. and the lip, occurred, we are informed, in Antrim yesterday, (says the Northern Whig), under the follow. mg circumstances:— .. .5 It would appear that at an early holm of the morning, a dashing suite of three ...