... who have learnt by long experience to distrust the Whigs. He is playing the Whig game, but will never get an iota of their winnings. He will wake some day to the conviction that the character of a Whig ministry is the same it ever was, fruitful of promise ...

... a veteran politician of the Whig school, Sir John Easthope, first and last baronet, of Fir Grove, near Weybridge, took place on Thursday. He was one of the proprietors of the Globe and also the Morning Chronicle, the Whig daily organ. Mr. Thomas Baring ...

... thing which, they had come to believe belonged to them turn, just as the government of the country belongs in turn to the whigs and tones, is hairy as a bison and as rough as a Polar bear. He may have delicately formed limbs, but if so they are smothered ...

... December. The special services at St. Paul's Cathedral it is now arranged shall not begin till the 7th of January. A veteran whig, a distinguished member Brooks's Mr Bowland Alston, has just died in London at the age of 82. Captain Semmes, of the Alabama ...

... Such unexampled unanimity is proof that the old political parties in the United States are broken up. Some of the great Whigs (says Birmingham journal) are grumbling at the prospect • of a new Reform Bill, and a Northern Duke and a Yorkshire Earl'' ...

... the seat. At the election Mr. King, the tory candidate, was returned very large majority over Sir P. O'Brien, the Ministerial Whig, and Mr. Hennessy, the Ultramontane Conservative. The High Sheriff made the poll, and declared that 1,246 votes had been recorded ...

... to be merged in the average conventionalism of a Whig Ministry. He will absorb Russell rather than let Russell absorb Bright. In other words, if he joined the Ministry, the Ministry must cease to be Whig, and learn to become Brightite. Such a phenomenon ...

... MISCELLANEOUS. The Old Whigs.—Sir Johu Romilly, Bart., about to be raised to the peerage, and will take the name of himself and of his distinguished father. It has been usual to place the Master of the Rolls in the House of Peers, the predecessor ot Lord ...

... stranger will be such a very small mouse. According to Mr. Bright, who appears to engaged in the capacity of nurse to the expected Whig bantling, great and glorious results are to follow from such a little beginning. One of the most conspicuous is the spread ...

... to be sure, in Mr. Bright's speech, something which gives ground for this conjecture. Abuse of the Tories and belief in a Whig Premier are no bad qualifications for office in a Liberal Administration. They have been from time out of mind the stock-in-trade ...