... Still there were many of the old Whigs that were refractory. Lord John Russell, to whom the introduction of the measure in the House of Commons, was entrusted in order to overcome the reluctance of the Constitutional Whigs, assured them that the measure ...

... Nought I heard but Co. and Co., Everywhere around I saw here, Co. the Lord, an 4 Co. the Lawyer. Won't it be pretty go, Co. the Whig, and Tory Co., Harnessed to the self same chaise, And each pulling different ways ? B. ...

... reswlt to some extent, but strffering - m« preferablo to slavery, and to some degree the consequence of events. Tiie Richmond Whig newspaper was suppressed the*- Provost Marshal on the inst.. in consequence of the» publication of au article strongly denouncing ...

... should be ashamed to stand up again before his constituency, or hope to be elected again by them. (Cheers.) The fact was the Whig Miuistry were frightened at their own project. To see what would be the result of Mr. Baine's Bill, a return was ordered of ...

... the tory landowners and who are uoerai in principle. Organization, however, necessary 10 bring all this force into play. The whig gentry are utterly supine. They do not comprehend that traditional feeling which makes the middle class look to them for leaders ...

... the country, and who had other claims to consideration beyond that of mere numbers. This Bill was summarily rejectod by the Whig-Radical Opposition, as too guarded, and too limited and deficient in that democratic simplicity, which knows no distinction ...

... THE ACCIDENT TO MR. COXWELLS BALLOON. NARRATIVE OF THE AERONAUTS. Mr. Coxwoll, statement made to the Northern Whig, j says that the inflation and a3cent of the balloon were in every respect satisfactory. an altitudo of about 3,000 feet the air did not ...

... greatness. The out-and-out Liberals were in high glee at this remarkable conversion of the hesitating moderates and untrustworthy Whigs, and spoke of manhood suffrage, ote by ballot, biennial Parliaments, and electoral districts as all but attained, believing ...

... rewarded him with a bishopric and thus we got him tor our respected diocesan. Ine clergy remonstrated, but the deed was done. The whigs caraa into power too late to wrest the bishopric from his consecrated hands, but they said in effect— Right revered Toby, ...

... asserting that the injury would inflict is a benefit in disguise. He does not meet with equal boldness the charge of befriending Whig corruption by voting against the motion of censure on the Lord Chancellor. When cries of Westbury assailed him last Saturday ...

... appointment, because it is a break in the uniformity Evangelical elevation which has *ecurod its warm devotion to Lord Palmerston, Whig and disbeliever original though he be. The Guardian, says the appointment is unexceptionable, and gives a list of the new Bishop's ...

... Grey determined thatthe Bishop of Exeter should give up the living of Stanhope. It was said that the Bishop never forgave the Whigs ferthis disappointment. ‘Times have changed s0 much that no Ministry, however strong er corrupt, would ever dream of giving ...