... favour of the opinions expressed by the Whig candidate that he mounted to the hustings besd him, end made a speech so full of wit and talent that It turned the whole current of feeling In the crowd Into the Whig Interest, and mainly aesisted In the unex- ...

... appropriation to educational purposes of the produce of the surplus revenues of the Irish Church, that Lord Derby seceded from the Whig ministry and became a Tory. The old questbin is coming up again; the famous Appropria- tion Clause is not indeed offered ...

... htti a ed, deluson. In ties gone..by 'the e Coultlesi. no.of 'Enigland were .repregented jlar~ly, h? men. or'~glngto~ the. Whig~ 41 Liberal: party,- and ho~ b 'believed that theyvwbre destinied t be sorero 5d' 'senied again. It ?? been- so~metimes sadtha ...

... turned Fret Trader-but g1b ma my poort. When fast I came to House, warn't a ssers od Bade nohow- Newt then but Whigs and Torlo;e an lok at lt now- Whig side worth nowt4 save Radical stoek to breed; An Tory side ar moetwey a nso'd wil Badioal edad. Nobbut a ...

... with his faithful but silent colleagues around him., On the Liberal side the baok bench alone v as. sparsely covered; and 'ths Whig and Radical peers showed full as strong in proportion to ?? Tories as they can in such a place pretend to be.. 'Earl Russell ...

... ment- to go on with the bilL;' He replied to the bbarge of inconsistency with great point and humour, .observing that -the Whig idea of reform raafor'theni to alwaye have the credit of proposing and-the Conservatives tbe duty of opposing. In conclusion ...

... *v;wera/. fo~rthcoming fo~r his' ap~frib.poq i and prosecuted were marhd-o gether.. .- u ?? o Tn ,nB¢ AIun n. - The ..BlftU4.Ni .t-Whig is ?? .-to,'.hear: iihat, lie. eta~tement; made s ome months ago.1that;:Mr. Kent, the unfortunate : father of'tekernurered ...

... up to the perilddof her marriage had indulged in strong feelings of political' partisanship, her sympathies being with the Whigs, but under Prince Albert's influencettbi feeling was 'gradually extinguished. The Prince oh his 'niarriage determined to stand ...

... borough, qve*which, although nominally there . a$ voting of sandlot, he adlabsolute and 'ettire' con- trotl . It ?? ahvetaltbh Whig'tser Xwae de- 'siroub 'of inoreassig i-?olitic4lHinfluence, and he requested' me, pema- rizisan miid' witlhout ithe slighost ...

... government to go on with the bill. He replied to the charge of inconsistency with great point and humour, ob- serving that the Whig idea of reform was for them to always have the credit of proposing, and the Conservatives the duty of opposing. In conclusion ...

... which make the b leo great parties seem to have changed places. j l arlY enough, the Conservative speeches all ze te from the Whigs now; and as many demo- V etie epeeches from the Tories as from the 6 3idicails The LordChancellor took up a position I: llchb ...

... of house- hold suffrage, but the Whig-nature is essentially cautious, and the timidity of that element in the munistry of last year would have stopped short of the measure which thejlords are now disouss- ing. The Whigs certainly advance, but only at a ...