... Sir Roundell Palmer, Q.C., the ex-Attorney-General of the Whigs, and “leader” in the Rolls Courts, has declined the office of Lord Justice of Appeal, offered him by the Government, in the room of Sir. J. Rolt, incapacited by illness from resuming his ...

... mv who, notwithstanding a stro .g -made Mr. Harford tojuppreas that which he. knew would reffect great 'discredit upon the Whig faction, was n ...

... another Echo, to the effect that a ween Lord Stanley, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. tig te » is on the tapis, and that the old hack Whigs are ned out of their lives at the prospect of being left ou in the cold. The fact, however, that Sir Roundel almer, the ex ...

... will require a firmer hand and a more vigorous grasp of the helm to guide the Whig b ark through the breakers than Earl Russell is likely to command. That the old hack Whigs in both Houses will, however, in ake a desperate rush at the Treasury Bench m ...

... the way of temptation until he returns to his place on the Treasury Bench. The Reform Club has lost its Chairman, and the old Whig Party a consistent supporter, by the death of Mr. Beamish, late Member for Cork, The deeeased gentle- man represented his native ...

... forming an Association, based upon constitutional principles, and in which—with- out regard to the old party designations of Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative,—whoever may desire to secure for property and intelligence their just weight and recogni- ...

... doubt is the privi- lege of mankind, many well-informed persons may decline to take so rosy a view of “the situation” as the Whig gossips of the Clubs and whippers-in evidently desire they shou!d do. It is whispered that the most recent advices received ...

... convivial moment, who induced Lord Arthur to place them on the table of the House. Mr. Gladstone, and the more eminent of the Whigs, while quite ready to endorse the substance of them, at the same time repudiate the very general impression that they were ...

... by the Cheltenham Whigs : an unlimited supply of cash 1 The profuse expenditure by Lord Segrave completely demoralised nolitical aociety in Cheltenham ; there was nothing done without a draw from the Castle, until at last the Whigs looked upon it u 8 ...

... town has denounced the affair, and only writer in the Examiner has attempted to palliate the disgraceful compact. The other Whig creatures have wisely kept silence. The Chronicle has bad some very shrewd and well-timed remarks upon the so-called Election ...

... preparation, •nd do not regain , . the last confinement or alteration of dirt; they perste (really ten or Twelve hoop after Whig taken ; they destroy Worms, re• store the tone of the SOnsech, and generally MSS'S Irrego of the Sonela. Parsons of costive ...

... regard Ireland a nation of lunatics. The uueslioii was no* beyond the resistance of the Tones or the t, ll,!r ' l of the Whig*. It was one which the people had themsVves determined—as would seen at the ■ext election—to settle the principle, of fairness ...