... “spouters of stole sedition.” These phrases, carefully worked up, fell very flat. When Mr. MoncreiE, the Lord-Advocate under tbe Whig Government, sprang to lue feet and began in defiant tone to discuss the franchise ■question, everybody supposed 'that 'he going ...

... Lincoln, London, Ossory, Peterborough, Ripon, and Winchester. Asa rule the Conservative peers voted for postponement, the Whig peers against. Amongst the latter, however, was Lord Midleton, Dean of Exeter, In the last change of Ministry there was involved ...

... invented apparently for the express purpose of admitting him, The leader of the Opposition is very little more popular at the Whig club than he is at the Carlton, of which he is still a member, and it is tolerably certain that had he been proposed for Brooks's ...

... “In the eventuality of a Ministerial j crisis, or hour exigency, Mr. Lowe desires to j be among his early Parliamentary and Whig officebearing friends; and we understand that the right hon. member for Caine is strongly impressed with the convic-1 tion ...