... concerned. The Whigs, for some reason or other which it is not easy to understand, have never been o liberal to those who make literature in its various forms their calling as have been the Tories. Of this, the opposition which the old Whig Government made ...

... are certainly very impartial, for you make both parties eloquent Yes,' replied the doctor, but I take good care that the Whigs get the worst of the argnment. Well, there are some great orators in the House of Commons at the present day, and the public ...

... ice- it„ came Toed Staid , '7—from tlin 1, that all the old Whigs-end I do not speak hf without teepee', hoe tu.m. in I,ast tr mac t h e has had great from Trimly t.f ems. eie the old Whigs were qu4 , ty it , ••i , .1, with all e.10b.11 of national respect ...

... direction of the other. He Lad barely reaehetl him when both were knocked down and over. They were both killed, their bodies Whig much mutilated. The facts having been proved by several witnewees, the jury returned a verdict of aocidental death, acquitting ...

... found on h. r. She was oommitt.d for Curious Discovery in a Prisoner's Cell. In the gaol of a northern musty, says the N.!' Whig, considered one of the best.inansged of its kind in Ireland, a gentleman is a; priment under. going a taut 'nce of twelve month ...

... about politics except amongst the upper and middle classes of society. They bad a poet laureate, however, who was called the Whig Apollo, and through him we get hold of many humorous anecdotes of the period. I will just notice one of his skits, for the ...

... another Richard in the field; and Captain Hayter, the son of that Sir William Hayter who was so long a whipper-in of the Whig party, moved an amendment—or rather • resolution, because it was put in a substantive corm - to the effect that the system ...

... lengthy debates on Beform, which 6d to no e we; and it is to be regretted that attention was not given to the acceptance by the Whigs, at the private meetiug in December, 1b29, of the proposed nousehold suffrage with a year's :widener., which might bare teen ...

... conamerable time past rarely interfe red in politics, but was a Liberal of the old school, and had invariably supported the Whig administrations from the accession of the Earl Grey. The deceased earl was eldest of the numerous family of Su Gerard Noel-Noel ...

... opinions, will oppose the Government. Bart their asOstane4 alone would not enable the Conservatives to upset the hill if the old Whigs remain true. B•tt will they? One would inclined to think they may fe.,l hound follow their Lead—Earl 1:4.3,41. But they in ...

... reckon with Mr. Henley and Mr. Newdegate. But we do not on that account desire to be governed by clever nominees of enlightened Whig noblemen; we prefer to deal with the intelligence—or, if it be necessary, with the uniatelligesco—of our fellow-oonntrymen— ...

... farmers of the old school must give way to thaw who farmed under a new He did not find that Tories were more intelligent than Whigs, and yet the former had all the power and the emoluments of office. Even the church dues were taken by a lady who received ...