... Derby's name is associated in political history. As Whig Searetary for Ireland he was the founder of the system of National Education whisk the Tories denounce as unsound in idea and a failure in fact; as Whig Secretary for thee Colonia, he was more directly ...

... estimation by his party. He died other eminent man, who died on the of June, at the age of 81, was General Colonel Seaton belonged ‘Whig, and firm of Gates and Seaton, and for many years at the seat ‘the country, and who, from their command- during all the Seaton ...

... THE EARL’S QUEST. There was an Earl of ancient blood, Of the antique temper too; Chief of the rare old Tories, Ho tried the Whigs to woo : And the name of the Earl was Stanley, With Smitb prefixed thereto. He tried the ducal Somerset Of dukes no means the ...

... either been singularly fortunate in coming into office at the right time, or that they lme managed matters so adroitly that the Whigs have never ( got the opjiortunit.v of appointing either a Lord President of the Court of Session or a Lord Justice Clerk since ...

... Beauchamp, an honour should go past his own , an attack on the appoint- under the guise of a question to Lord rd- ment of the Whig Sir J. Matheson to t! Ross-shire—an appointment made interregnum. His lordship, during the with wonderful sarcasm, hazarded ...

... reinstated iu office at present. Lord Derby's efforts to form an alliance with the inmates of the Cave and other half-hearted Whigs having proved abortive, we have now a Tory Ministry, pure and simple, differing little in its personnel from the administration ...

... of profound melancholy and most abject misery. There came a moment, however, as Lord Derby told us, after the refusal of Whigs and Adullamitea march throogh Coventry with him, when had very seriously to consider whether he shonld not throw up in despair ...

... Chrospat to Ohatootr—as the PAWN bALi NW A& ln Rum STIPAZT Whop edit‘ing the Wk.* CAWIVILLL. iloprieeor. N.B.—The Watches Whig boss lassalsed awl Illiesieett, aro Warraistorl tot purcharate. ANDERSON, 101 PAISLEY ROAD, begs • to call publio altootioo ...

... hangers-on of Conservatism which is quite infeseribeble, That the loaves and of place should be divided with the enemy—with Whigs and | Peelite—io an “enlarging of the hasia” which they cannot at all understand, Lord Derby, however, will strengthen his ...

... been many instances of third parties which have ultimately been amalgamaated with the great political divisions. The Portland Whigs of the French Revolution, the followers of Lord Grenville, and the fol- lowers of Canning split off on different occa- sions ...

... alike by principle and by AD desire to promote the King’s cervies, I be ways ling to keep up the appearance of © negotiation whig would lead to only one result, 1 do not th bet if I should persuade you have made would be and honour. any sncrifice of my ...

... power; to join it openly, and to quit like men a party they have betrayed. 'The Daily, 2rflepraeph ?? negotiations with the Whigs and Adullamites have alike failed, and the new Cabinet will probably be the Cabinet of- 1859, plhs Lord Cranbourne, Mr. Lowe ...