... late Prince Consort. The mover of the address in the Lords, the Marquess of Normanby, the son and successor of the well-known Whig Peer, is considerably the senior of the seconder 6f the address. was born in 1819, and sat in the House Col?,, mens for several ...

... Dante’s Divina Comedia,’’ the first instalments of which appeared many years ago, when was Crown Prince. An old official Peer, of Whig connections and antecedents, but who for some time had ceased to be a Ministerialist, Lord Montcagle, died Wednesday, at his ...

... with the form of government prevailing amongst us, and he seized the opportunity of bringing it into disrepute, not as Whig non-Whig, but simplyaa British and established. He is no more a Fenian than his neighbours, but sees that Fenianism vexes British ...

... Russell has succeeded. But must strike any one who knows what our political history has been during the last fifty years that the Whig party, thoroughly worn out, is rapidly disappearing. Not but that it is perfectly right to elect subalterns from among the ...

... be ; not because the educated intelligence and enterprising opulence of the country have clamoured for it, but because the Whigs have talked themselves into it, and are now entangled in the meshes of their own promises. But to this moment it is believed ...

... reformers. It is raw enough to be favoured by Radicalism, although slightly too raw, some persons believe, to tolerable to all the Whigs, ancient or modern who are not yet persuaded that the government of the British empire should be given over to the unquestionable ...

... Luke George, Viscount Suirdale, born 1848. London Gossip about Reform.— The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian (Whig) says the Ministerial plan of reform is understood to be just now passing through another, possibly not the last, of its t ...

... bis untiring devotion to the cause of cobstitutional liberty throughout the world. This honour is not to be paid to him as a Whig or a Tory, but simply as a great Englishman who has done his duty. There was not a word in Gladstone speech which could challenge ...

... fat, Bright?” “Doyou take stuffing, my dear sir?” “A lemon, here, for Mr Bright 1U How one likes to think of Ihe proud old Whig aristocrat eating dirt at his own t'lble, and off his own plates with the rhesard sard on them It is death to him, but fun ...

... the reform question, as It does without Policy on the Jamaica, Irish, and Church It is waiting to feel the pulse p«»pared to Whig or Radical the strength' to incline Conservatism or Democratic fcoaticism, ready to propose a Radical revolution if seems ...

... Some fat, Mr Bright?” “Doyou take stuffing, my dear sir?” lemon, here, for Mr Bright I” How one likes think of the proud old Whig aristocrat eating dirt at his own table, and off his own plates with the the surd mi ...

... remainder are five seats contested with Radicals and the sitting Whig members. The only petition from Scotland relates to Dumbarton, which has been fallen from by the withdrawal of the Whig candidate. The associated Chambers of Commerce bare been holding ...