... England. But he lost his i j.la^e for expressing it to France , and here again the Whig : nature of Lord Kussell was caught upon the fact. The mob will everywhere approve the Whig, the more en- lightened class the Tory. The recognition of Xapoleon 111. as Emperor ...

... au excuse a desire to retire from the onerous duties of a member of Parliament. The new peer was au earnest supporter of the Whig party, and he was well rewarded for his faithful adherence to his party, having beeu introduced into official life as one of ...

... lIIE LAND. FKOil Ul>K OH'S CORRESI'ON'DEKT. DUBLIN, TL'EBD.iT MOKNTXG. The Jiorthcrn Whig assails the mayor of Belfast for namiug ihe ?? inst., the great Orange anniversary, us the day on wuich the nomination of members of Parliament - for the borough ...

... j Palmep.jsToN was a Whig — for we had been so long J accustomed to the spectacle of men promoted ac- cording to their true deserts, that it was uot un- natural we should forget Lord Palmerston's nominal connectiou with the Whig party. Now, liowever, ...

... that his tenants should adopt all the modern practical inventions in agricultural im- plements. In politics he waa a stanch Whig, and at first, like many other persons having great landed interest, was opposed to tbe repeal of the corn laws, and voted ...

... pretty nearly a homogeneous Whig Government. Even the Lord Chancellor, though he served in the Coalition Cabinet of 1853, was Lord Melbourne's Solicitor- General ; and Mr. Milner Gibson was a member of Lord Russell's pure Whig Ministry of 1846. This state ...

... people generally desire the triumph of Liberalism in England. The Emperor Napoleon 111. ha 3 beeu more iden- tified with the Whigs than the Tories ; and his Cabinets have held long, and often important and intimate, intercourse with the statesmen who have ...

... once promoted fanaticism, by speaking the unknown tongue. I shall carefully abstain frem any invidious comparisons between Whigs and Tories, two great parties which have much to boast and much to be ashamed of ; but it is not fair to hold either party ...

... excel- lent spirits, aud larger than when it entered Middle Tennessee. General Joe Johnston has been reinstated in command. Tbe Whig says Hood was relieved at his own request. Beauregard is at Tupel. The exchange of prisoners has been entrusted to Grant. Butler ...

... sabject there was aa ele-tk-_ for Bristol, the candidates being Mr. James Evan Baillie, a Whig, who supported the West Indian interest, and Mr. Edward Protheroe, a Whig, who suppoited eman- cipation. Sir John Hare took an active part on behalf of Mr. Protheroe ...

... meddling they had kept England in a state of war. As to retrenchment, the Whigs bad only put dbwn the salaries of Government clerks. Reform was not in the vocabulary of the Whigs, and the poor Radical party had oeen .old teat they should o D ]y have reform ...

... complain that while the hon. member entered Parliament as an independent Oppositionist, he has uniform!) voted i with the Whigs to maintain that party in power.'' i ...