... the early y esars of the Hanoverian dynasty. His Grace has g ; ervwd with credit in different capacities under uacm- cesbive Whig Governments, besides taking a Ino- I mlnent part in public affaird not coanneccd Tile politics. In lS51 he was elected Chancellor ...

... any visible changeo li oCrse iri has a picture of John Bull cliaiting from one P horse to another that lie hls left is the Whig Ministry, G which is one-eyed, and his new mount is the Tory Ministry, wlhicch is blind. A X Dublin telegram states that an ...

... great self-denial-nay, great forbearance I -will be required both of the Conservatives as a party. and ; of the Constitutional Whigs. WAe do not believe that amuong . these litter there can be any who seriously desire to go back I to the .anomalous position ...

... retnedy, it was oisly nw that the Go, Inecessity occurred to him. Earl Derby's explanationis, sho .however, did niot Satisfy his Whig rival , who persisted mu Iin interpreting thel, Home Secretary's promise that tak there shiould be I'no demonstrations of either ...

... sections whose differences are essential, and ot whose respective objects are adverse, and who are yet m rob professed friends. Whig and Couservative are alike P' bhe the supporters of existing institutions. Where they are lot at variance it is on small matters ...

... the' tear of finfidelity, too, hias'taken'deepi root inrrelinds of a very large proportion ~of the Irish.-people. Had -the Whig Governemen, who were r-em the cedmnesicesnent of -the conspiracy aware, of its objects, taken. prompt mea-s sures to Isuppress ...

... es are likely to win the seat for Brecon, vacant by the accession of the late member to the Mar.. quisate 'of Camden. The Whigs refuse to accept Dr. Price, the Dissenting Minister; a tf the Radicals, just as they refused at the election lastyear; and ...

... essence of their own Reform scheme, or that the late Premier, as is most likely. assumed his col- league's exposition of the Whig faith to be all rfght and orthodox, and was not at the i trouble of reading through Mr. Gladstone's tedious and verbose epistle ...

... intimated tlat 'the time' -would come' when Mr. EiSItB ivoid be raised to tle peerage. , But ho must be4&bold 'Miiste' be he 'Whig or Tory who a'4loud xige to ' mend the Sovereign to confer atitle upontl who; accord;in~g-,to;4s own :eta t,'conitiuiue to ...

... have convictions, because by such means he succeeds best in carrying out his orlginal plane; and moreover, if he Is neither Whig nor Tory, there is nothing to be got In the way of solid advantage. The House of Commons having an enormous amount of good ...

... least as well qualified as their opponents. But what can' they' hoile to do now that Reform is .l still unsettled, and the Whigs, who it may be desire only to get into their 'places, make common cause with Liberals, and demand that before allotlherthings ...

... ia who expresses the viewso th 'opratve'oh si -dbtirel matters,' They sesis to consist in very strong. distrust of i c the Whigs and very' 'str~ng faithiGldtn.' e' says tht until the, beginning of i thelatesesso bs.oe r. rative cliass did not care; ...