NOTES OF THE SESSION

... Doric than mellifluous, it is perhaps more seasonable on the whole than to reopet self made compliments on the dishing of the Whigs. Fair Melrose in the pale moonlight beats, in the dog days, any amount of palatial magnificence, a ld Barry. So eve must not ...

THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE SESSION

... Disfranchise a number of small Whig boroughs, and transfer their seats to places now unrepre- sented, the voters in which form the strength of the Liberal party in the counties, and the thing is done to a considerable extent. The Whig borough loses its members ...

THE EXTRAORDINARY DERBYSHIRE POISONING CASE

... in an old exclusive Whig club, where Mr. f; GlGdstco - is scarcely as yet more popular-such is ( the stub 'urn nature of old Wkigs-than i at the lb Carlton, of which -he has never ceased to he a I 4eml er. The device of those Whigs who wish to h put an ...

THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER AT EDINBURGH

... Scotland-I heard that we had carried a measure, not entitled to snch a distinction as that for which more than seventy years the Whig party had tolled, since the time whenlin the year 1703 Lord Grey had been defeated by the machinations of Air. Pitt. It is ...

NOTES OF THE SESSION

... of course, the tivo leading spirits who rule up and down stairs, with the Liberal party, and no one not in tears for the old Whig faction that so dolefully spoke its last dying speech last night will now doubt the discerning justice of ox populi. The hereditarv ...

AN IRISH LIBEL CASE

... AN IRISH LIBEL CASE. The case of Platt and wife v. Finlay, an action for libel against the proprietor of the .orthem Whig for the insertion in that journal of an alleged libellous article which originally appeared in the Daily' Telegraph, was at hearing ...

WINTER SESSIONS

... by any means so smoothly. There had by that time arisen amongst the Radical section of the Corn- moos a feeling against the Whig Ministry, all the members of which had been parties to the passing of ?? Act, and, as it was supposed, to the inauguration ...

SUSPICIOUS DEATH

... was ?? Ryn, -who, in vindica- d tiou of hiS honour, was ,killed by. R. E. Hamit, of the 1g : Whig; - From the reporb of te light it would seem that the Whig man jgot the best of it. Next in the list come )f Walter Hickey), who indulged in several 3steet ...

THE NORFOLK MURDER

... have taken in the last Lancas5ter election. pTIIE Sotyce Premn-Nothing better illustrytes the .co . pwky style of rematk for whig h nobth cointrymen I ?? been distinguished than the old story of the piper and the wolves. A Scottish. piper was passing through ...

AN IRISH LIBEL CASE

... IRISH LIBEL CASE. l are The ease of Platt and wife v. Finley, an action for libel batti against the proprietor of the ffe'tlere Whig for the short .insertion in that journal of an alleged libellons article Ar .whilch originally appeared in the Dai&,i Telegra-ah ...

THE SESSION

... parties. Whore is now the greatpartyquestion? Whatpolitical doctrine or interest remains now 'so plainly advocated by the Whigs, and so obstinately belied by the Tories, as to be a watchword for rallying the partisans of either side, and a potent spell ...

SHOCKING CRIME IN RUSSIA

... the sentence Qpon him oould be executed. MB M. ?? Thomyson, a looal barrister of great wealtb ;hSa consented to stand for the Whig interest at B sadlord' UoxseEovATivE DEMONSTRATIONc AT LIoXC.w.-A, Con- serva'tive demonstration was held a: Lincoln on Wednes- ...