... SKETCHES IN PABLIAMENT. At one time or another, Earl Bussell most have assisted the making of a good many Whig peers; but when, on Monday last, he made one of the manifestoes of which he is so fond in the House of Lords, there were just six noble Lords ...

... of England at least must make Itself felt every nerve of English society. Let not statesmen, whe. ther they call themselves Whigs or Conservatives, fall into the mistake of supposing that the democracy, if succeed in disestablishing churches, will stop ...

... Semi-Session, as regards Whig mismanagement in rendering inevitable this oos'ly little war,’’ j Indeed, this Winter Session itself is, in reality, neither more nor lens titan an endming memento of Whig incompe'ency,—of (Whig imbecility. So far Tory s ...

... with some astonishment. [Applause.) I find an evident intention to hand over the borough to a family and conscientiously of Whig principles, upon no other ground that common observers can discever than that of personal friendship and relationship. And ...

... Opposition), hut whilst he was the other side of the House, had equally distributed hi* favours, such he had to bestow, upon Whig, Tory, and Radical alike. (Hear, hear ) , , , , , Mr. Whitty then proposed, in speech of great length, the tenantry upon the ...

... illustration of the conduct of the Whigs and the conduct of the Tories on the last great question which agitated England. He would compare the ' gentlemen both Whigs and Tories as being engaged at game of whist. The Whigs had all the trump cards. They turned ...

... Ti) morn- We. • trio a of ow, S. of • tryst motel helm is islowysly S. sir is S.belhori tag. Illbe so Marl ohs to do set of Whig s anis by the los, elm bee might. est him ber vedhsA wee up ear to bee de re meth As ireset told S. bry S. ILieff si a Trendy ...

... that he had excellent chance, which improved every day. The supporters of Lord Fils Roy convicted of number of respectable Whigs who had been his adherents, some Conservatives, bat be (the Lord Advocate) tbe combination agsinst him incongruous, and it ...

... before the House of Lords his views upon the .education of the people. During his long and useful.public life, the veteran Whig leader has given considerable attention to this most important subject. ?? only as a statesman, but as a citizen, he has done ...

... Lord Advocate for Scotland was returned without opposition. A Whig has generally been returned for Thetford,' but the members are now both Conservatives. Lord Frederick Fitzroy, a son of the Whig Duke of Grafton, was in the field before the Lord Advocate ...

... respeoUve lengths should served thropists and leading politicians, questions which ftd \Tillfam a RS'; r•.“? , .:r«sK.d the Whig and Radical school of politics. The im- destine lon of his crops make room for the building portant extension of the franchisehad ...

... England at least must make itself felt iu c\ery uervo of English society. Let not statesmen, whether they call themselves Whigs or Conservatives, fall into tho in is take of supposing that the democracy, if it succeeds in disestablishing Churches, will ...