... entire way. t OPENING OF THE SESSION. (BY TELVIRAPII.I HOUSE OF LORDS.—TnnesDaY. The first ion of the eighth Parliament Whig the reign of her present Majesty, was formally opened to.dsiy by Royal Commission. The attendance of peers wee very limited ...

... with the arrangements of this day. He observed, we have no political differences in our'lodge-rcoms, the ultra liberal, the whig, conservative, and tory, all meet together on neutral ground we have no religious dissensions, the Protestant and Catholic ...

... MADAMS DISKSTABLIIIHNENT, AND DIAN 03 Caviai OF FUTURE. THR SPANISH B.KVoLUTION—by O'Down.—Welewski—Medical Lectortrliistlts—the Whig Letter. OLD AND Nsw. THs &scrims. W. BLACKWOOD & Son, Edinburgh sad Loudon. !Rutin f Mins. Nuournice Noticto. ...

... said Dru D . SO rick to this bench like the weed to ths rocks, Ire I own a usurper there'll be hard knocks; As' tremble, ye Whigs, as you look on at me, Twill take malt than ye ken to oust canny Ben D—. Come back up your May, come bsck up your Ban, To Ned ...

... from the platform for rare pant desimbillty of piecing these questions in front at our Mentions, and supporting the oandidaM—Whig or Tory—whom views wars most favourable to these measures. With regard to the two Were the electors, neither of them an as ...

... a wealthy Peer, and ne entered into poUtical life with a feeling of real enjoyment. His hereditary connexion was with the Whigs, and with them he entered office as Chief Secretary tor Ireland in 1830, and bore chief part in the events of that stormy time ...

... entered the Reformed Parliament the same year sa member for Penryn and Palmouth. He became Solicltor-General lust before the Whigs went out in December, and he re. turned to the same ofilos when they came in in April, 18.16. Four years Inter he was raised ...

... la ha iJ wenn ad nen sae se To ins ddb paid sale mei al pm (pas ea are leek at ate the) at all, de dr tee ea wand fee. BM Whig ben get of • what Is Ms WI dee by = W arlsa tt ha at t all Oallrw WWI len and had L ewis awl sneak Ms.—Tbe Tiara axD CIIICIMSOL ...

... maisatiou which was Irish quieter by eseamittal to gaol. were the Carey. the that he had to take sheltie is the comer pig. It Whig deemed altogether Ise him I. to the at Dowlaia that hese reedy to that a sea had neon Milani the bloat bat =Meg It. It a pretty ...

... one fact connected with Irish disaffectioo which seems to be nearly for totten ly leading politictios. It is well known that Whig politicians have for many years made use of Irish oppretsion as a party argument against the Tories. They lave ransacked etatistice ...

... with Mr. W, E. Gladstone. The most noteworthy incident probably was a letter from the Duke of Portland, one of the greatest of Whig magnates and a munificent supporter until lately of the Liberal paity, enclosing cheque for £2,000 in support of the patriotic ...

... the old law. This precious Act was carried chitlly through the influence, the eloquence and the instrumentality of the great Whig. Lord Brougham, when he was in the zenith of his popularity, and occu- pied a position similar to that which Bright and Glad- ...