... followed the fortunes and ?? the policy of the Whig party. Between 1841 and 1846 Lord Palmeretona was in opposition. In December, IE45, some advances were madd to him, but the hostility of one of the leading Whigs rendered any sal arrangement impossible. ...

... soldier; he bad entered with all his heart into the at battle of Reform; and from that time forward he held w in the great Whig army a place, if not of comuand, yet ti of trust and influence. Perhaps no man was better rt acquainted than he with the secrat ...

... politician to stndy the graces of literary expression, his hand was sbarply felt in the Tnory mischiel' then going on. The ' New Whig Gaide,' a pleasant battery directed against the Libe- ral opposition, was mainly, we believe, written by Lord Palraerstof, ...

... Zst p~ulari exluelve tempis of fame. Almoest all his political contermporaries who took a leading Position, whether in the Whig or in the Tory ranke, were Cambridge men. If Byron, Coleridge, an4d Wordsworth are to be claessd among out greatest poets, ...

... chiefly confined, and it must suffice to say that from 1805 to 1820 he was a zea- . lon supporter of the principles of the Whig party, except in 1815, when he supported the Ministers in renewing the war against Napoleon. No statesman ever won more respect ...

... practise the utmost economy in the consumption of water, is not calculated to lessen the very serious apprehensions which are ?? Whig. I AN ENGLISH TJurrF iX PAnis-The Tribunal of t CorrectIonal Police recently tried a well dressed young i Englishman, vbo gave ...

... moment of re-union speedily arrived. The strong common-senase of the English nation was usually on his side. Neither a regular Whig nor a regular Tory at home. Lord Palnerston was neither l liberal nor illiberal abroad He supported the Con- stitltlonal principles ...