... should be simply a national compliment to Mr. Bright. The Nation is afraid that it will be degraded to the dimensions of a Whig-Liberal celebration. ...

... lambs during the last twelve years. She reared them all, and has not had a tooth in her head for the last seven years.—Northers Whig. STRUCK WITH APOPLIMT ON A UOTIIITOP.—At St. Omer, a few days since, a slater, at work on the roof of a house, with his feet ...

... the decline of the Irish population not to the three bad harvests, but to twenty years of almost unbroken Whig rule. The purpose of Whig Cabinets, was. ' he said, to be thus expressed :-- Drive the human beings away to America; send in cows and oxen; ...

... the Parliament for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. This they have done, and any other Government, no matter whether Whig, Conservative, or Radical must have done the same. So far we are truly sensible of the difficulties in which the Cabinet is ...

... visit in the night. Lord Derby and the Conservative bar seem likely to have as great a run of luck as Lord Palmerston with the Whig clergy, but the good fortune in the present instance will he more on the side of the new dignitaries than the GovernuEnit, ...

... history has been comprised in the continual contests be. tween the Ministerialists and the Opposition. Whether the Cabinet was of Whig or Tory formation mattered little. Their principles were not totally at variance. So long ■s the one retained office, the other ...

... present state of political parties in this country. There were the old and the young, and the mediocre. He was himself an old Whig, an honest one, and not a sham one. (Laughter.) Ile had, therefore, great confidence in Lord John Russell, and that his lordship ...

... which bears his name, when there were two candidates, and the return is thus given :— Mark Wood, Smith(Tory), 1 ;—Jennings (Whig), 0. Mr. says:— Mr. Jennings was Sir Mark Wood's butler. There was only three voters— Sir Mark, his son, and Jennings. The ...

... in the eyes of those who would rather that the leadership of the Liberal party had fallen on a more decided scion of the old Whig School. He that bath many friends, hath no friend. It would not be a good sign if Mr. Gladstone had achieved universal ...

... ar was the scene of considerable animation, prodared no doubt in some measure by the adios the authorities in preventing the Whig allot /rework s in the streets prior to nos y Is come, quence of this prohibition St ~a Boys so t compelled to store up their ...