... the connivance of the Chancellor, a public defaulter has obtained a pension of some £800 a year. The Herald remarks that the Whig Ministers went into the jury box to try their own case, and their verdict, carried by a majority of one, reflects disgrace ...

... house in 1847, 1848, and 1854. For two years he was Mayor of the city of Norwich, Connecticut. Subsequently he was elected as a Whig to the United States Senate for the term commencing March 4, 1855 and served as a mem- ber of the committees on publio lands ...

... strengthening the voioe, removing hnanenesa, alluving irritation *of the ♦nroat* as a cough remedy pre-eminently thebest— Troy Whig.— Soli by all Chemists, at Is. lid. per box, ?? ...

... EARL GROSVENOR'S ADDRESS (From the Times ) Lord Elcho may be congratulated on having converted so good a Whig as Lord Grosvenor to his own views of the Reform. Lord Grosvenor has for eighteen years reoresented the City of Chester, where, as Captain Dod ...

... in the whitewashing of the real delinquent. Who believed that six Whip, four of whom were Cabinet Ministers, would condemn a Whig Lord Chancellor? The result proves that the Government were right in packing the committee. A majority of one vote only saved ...

... Stateat large on the Democratic ticket. He canvassed a Large portion of the State, meeting upon the stump several of the leading Whig orators. In 1841 he was elected to tho State Senate. In 1843 he was elected to Congress, where, by successive elections, served ...

... or ally themselves with the oulv party which recognises the theory of progress even in ecclesiastical administration. The Whigs have, too, the support of the most active class, those who really desire to change this, that, or the other institution, and ...

... attention.— Morning Star. THE TIMES EARL GKOSVENOR'S ADDRESS. Lord Elcho may be congratulated on having converted so good a Whig as Lord Grosvenor to his own views of Reform. Lord Grosvenor has for eighteen years represented the city of Chester, where ...

... tougher fight than in Westminster, the seat for which is called the blue riband of elections. The Hon. Robert Gros- venor is the Whig candidate, Mr. John Stuart Mill, the advanced Liberal, and Mr. Smith, son of the railway book-stall proprietor, the Conservative ...

... met Mr. Trevor, another gentleman of your city. I had always understood that Mr. Trevor belonged to what is called the old Whig party in Chester, and thought it therefore a wise thing to solicit Mr. Trevor, and ascertain from him what chances there were ...

... between contending parties, which must not however be mistaken for permanent peace. has usually of late been the practice of Whig Governments ignore while In office all minor reforms, In order, it would seem to perpetuate few popular grievances which they ...

... opponent will reverse the alass, and reduce his good qualities to zero. This angry°war- fare is bad enough when it exists between Whigs and Tories, who from time immemorial have been privileged to worry each other, but it is far worse when the quar- rel is among ...