... her stern, and she would show nocelours. She was stand- ing to the southward. tue Marquis or axp Lorp is a strange story of Whig treachery in circulation, which has gained con- dinble publicity in political circles, and which > you just as it has reaehed ...

... one hundred and seventy-six members, none of whom were directly connected with the Government. Several of the Constitutional Whigs attended —among them, Earl Grosvenor, Lord Dunkellin, Mr. Wentworth Beaumont, Mr. Km, Colonel Biddulph, Mr. Julian Goldsmid ...

... but were excluded from the Park. But a great demonstration became necessary. The demagogues feci that with the fail of the Whig Government their occupation is gone, and they act on the prejudices of their ignorant dupes, so that the Park is the only place ...

... talent of the nation. It is not, therefore, surprising that help must be sought from the few Whigs who arc not prepared to hand over every thing to democracy. The Whigs of the past were trustworthy ; lot generally speaking those who at present assume that venerable ...

... large > rity. They could nave kept oihco from tMt time till now if they had not been shattered ' treachery. Since then the Whigs and Radical; have had the ball at their foot, and they hamanaged so artfully that nearly all the talea 1 as Lord Berov hints ...

... the following year, in company with the late Sir James Graham, the Duke of Richmond, and the Earl of Ripon, seceded from the Whig Ministry, in consequence of majority of the Cabinet having agreed to appoint commission of into the stale of the Irish Church ...

... binding on the succes- sorof the man who gave it. Some of oar readers will remember the long and obsti- nate refusal of the old Whig Government to abate any one of the hard restrictions placed on the of our historical students to the State Paper Office; also ...

... the enemy retreated in great haste towards ighty killed, Sfty wounded, and many prison ers. Recorper's Court ror North- ern Whig says that the Town Council of Belfast memorialized the Lord Lieutenant, and de- their willin; guess to pay £500 ayear to- lished ...

... lower classes. In the same way there was very little distinction between Li- beral Conservative and a Conservative Liberal, a Whig and a Liberal, and an advanced Liberal and a Radical. although there was a clearly de- fined line between a Conservative and ...

... understood Lord Derby is desirous of forming with the Lansdowno section of the Whigs. In 1827 Mr. Canning, then the Conservative Premier, appealed to the moderate men of the Whig party for support. The appeal was answered Lord Lansdowne, father of the present ...

... and the recountal of its particulars becomes a matter of ordi- nary duty to the London journalists, who, cording as thebe Whig or Tory, see in the “heart of the great English people beating rapturously for the boon which Messrs. Glad- stone and Bright ...

... lower classes. the same way there was very little distinctionj between a Liberal-Conservative and a Conservative-Liberal, a Whig and a Liberal, a Liberal and an advanced Liberal and a Radical, although there was a clearly defined line between a Conservative ...