... Earl of Derby ] a seat in the Cabinet, but without a portfolio, Cry . ate manner as the late Lord Lansdowne gave his * to the Whigs for some years before his death. hay inistry as that spoken of would not, however, Ston © elements of cohesion in it, nor could ...

... House, where she fou, Spagj Or OUS ‘salons capacious enough to accommodate ® hundred persons. ‘The Countess Russell, how- Whigs 8 the Official residence of her husband; for the 8eneral rule, endeavour to get as much as lke le oy hep Jo of the public. ...

... forth, as did Mr. Bright, Mr. Bouverie, Mr. Laing, Mr. Cogan, and Mr. Graham, the Member for Glasgow. The support of the Irish Whigs was promised by Mr. Cogan, and of the Scotch by Mr. Graham, who went considerably out of his way to snub Mr. Laing, and denounce ...

... cause of dissatisfaction to the people of that country, and urgently demands the consideration of Parliament. The Irish hack Whigs, who profess to represent independent Liberal opinions in the House of Commons, declare that their vote on the Reform Bill ...

... Colville, and Company, is a Director of the Bavk of England, and Ta Chairm an of the East India Railway Company. politics he is a Whig-Radical, but of course too rich and Mr. Cole too busy to take any office under Government, is Member for Enniskillen, and what ...

... Coleman O’Loughlin—is one of the repre- sentatives for Clare, a Serjeant-at-Law, and an awowed Member of that old worn-out Whig Party, so rapidly dying away, He is known to be a partisan of the Government, and a candidate for the first legal appoint- ...