... which the debate on the second reading of the Reform Bill commences. Whig Opposition to the Reform Bill.—The London correspondent of the Irish Times says :—lt is stated that the leading Whig peers have sent to the Cabinet a joint remonstrance against the Reform ...

... hybrid, the Whig —the Whig is gone. Tbe Whig is as dead as the Dodo —in contradistinction to which lamented bird, perchance, he will be known to future and almost incredulous ages as the Don't-don't! For, of late years, the only thing that any Whig ever did ...

... revision at Devonport seems to have terminated in a Conservative triumph. Of 221 Whigs objected to by Conservatives were struck off; of Conservatives objected to by Whigs none were struck off. The Conservative gain in Devonport was 142, and at Stonehouse ...

... contained in any bill that had been read a second time. On the other hand, the idea of any compact between Parliament and the Whigs who sat behind him never entered into Mr. Gladstone's head. Still more marked was the tenor of his arguments. To some extent ...

... became successively President of the Board of Trade, President of the Board of Control, and Colonial Secretary in different Whig ministries. He was raised to the peerage in 1835, but as he never married his title becomes extinct. He was brother of the ...

... deafness and singing &Q Mr. Toyubee, who was prosperous in his proles happy his home, was only fifty years of a O ' fues- New Whig Baronets—The London Gazette beeo day contains the announcement that her Majesty ftr ri- o ftrjoripleased to confer the dignity ...

... the new Administration. Lord Stanhope will also probably accept office, and it is hoped that some of the more Conservative Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would be prepared to concede to them an adequate representation in the Cabinet.— Times of yesterday ...

... Cheshire, died on Thursday last at the age of 65. He was M P. for Preston from 1832 to 1847, and was created a baronet by the Whigs in 1838. His only son, the Rev. Peter Hesketh Fleetwood, succeeds to the baronetcy. Mr. Henry Hoare, the banker, died on Monday ...

... inferior office has doubt purged him his plebeian taiut, and rendered him fit company for the noble and aristocratic Whigs whom only hitherto Whig leaders have condescended to recognize and associate with. young and energetic man, well versed in finance, he ...

... for worn out members of the House of Commons. Such truth, however, as there i 8 in the sarcasm is due to the policy of the Whigs, who, ever since the Reform Bill, have made the House of Lords a kind of hospital for their many incompetent statesmen, whose ...

... Tory administrations from the days of William Pitt, and that is, the presence in the Cabinet of a large number of commoners. Whig ministers generally err in an excess of the aristocratic element, or, as Lord Palmerston said jestingly of his Cabinet of 1858 ...

... the Ascot week, but it has been placed at hia disposal by Lord Annaly, the owner of the house. The Queen (says the Northern Whig) has made very liberal and large purchases of Irish poplin for the wedding trousseaux of the Princess Helena. Prince Alfred ...