... Lord Derby, under whose administration considers more liberal moesures TOsard to Ireland can reckoned open than under that Whig government. THE MUBDVB MR, M^CUOftSAN.—COMWfAXIOM OF TBB Ihe been pleased commute the seatenee death John McLaughlin, who was ...

... will hold the same ideas upon this subject as seem to have found favour with tho late Clerk of Patents, and with more than oue Whig Lord Chancellor. If the Prussian Minister of War takes the trouble to acquaint himself with the opinions of the English press ...

... (laughter). N > doubt he would be rather an awkward opponent in sonn respects, for he would uotonly get the lim.'a share of the Whig and all the Radical influence in his favour, but if any of the Conser- vatives happened to he at all sqneainish as to being ...

... down, or even been complained of, or at least been proved inefficient, should be condemned, and legislated into the limbo of Whig centralisa- tion. Against this scheme a stand was made last night, notwithstanding the routine dulness of Mr. C. P. Villiers's ...

... the hands of the army. There were published daily in Rich- Bead, the outbreak of hostilities, live morning ■ews; Sentinel, Whig, Examiner, Dispatch, and Enguirer. The number las not been diminished. In spite of Taliie’e.i» currency, of the total revolution ...

... of the gods it would be that I might become ono of the clan of a Scotch Whig Lord Chancellor ; and if that wero impossible, then I would ask for consanguinity to an Englich Whig Lord Chancellor, for either would be lount to place, pay, and pension for ...

... favour to of the gods it would that I might become one of tbo elan of Scotch Whig Lord Chancellor; and if that were impossible, then I would ask for ooiuangainhy to English Whig Lord Chancellor, for either would be tantamount to place, pay, and pension ...

... condemns the Lord Chancellor's Bill of 1301 ; for, bad as have been the many Bankruptcy Bills brought before parliament since the Whigs came into office in 1330, none of their jobs have squalled the monstrous job of 1861. Tho 17th and 18th Vict, cap. llf>, in ...

... condemns the Lord Chancellor BUI 18*}!; for, bad as have been the many Bankruptcy Bills brought before parliament since the Whigs came into oflice in 1830, none ef their jobs have equalled the monstrous job of 1801. The 17th and 18th Viet., cap. 119, in ...

... tho army. There were published daily in Rich- mond, at the outbreak of hostilities, five morning newspapers— the Sentinel, Whig, Examiner, Dis- patch, and Enquirer. The number ha 3 not bean diminished. In spite of a valueless currency, of tho total revolution ...

... n, of his Kg evious conduct. We, on our part, see nothing ij* it beyond the usual oharac* ; | teristics of a discreditable Whig job. Howeve** Wi» appointment was allowed to pass, whether i? neglect or from indifference does not no wmuch matter* He got ...

... not justification, of his previous conduct. We, on our part, see nothing it beyond the usual characteristics of discreditable Whig job. However, the appointment was allowed to pass, whether neglect or from indifference does not nowmuch matter. He got his ...