... that seat until he moved to the House of Peers. The house of Stanley belonged to the Whig branch of the English aristocracy not only from the time when the name of Whig was first introduced into English politics, but from the much earlier times when the ...

... the great Whig party, and was influential in assisting to carry the Reform Bill of 1832. Subsequently, in the yeav 1834, lie differed with the then tri- umophant Whigs, in matters connected with the Irish Church, when he retired from the Whigs and joined ...

... Secretary for Ireland from 1830 till Mearch, 1833; Sec- retary of State for the Colonies from then until July, 1834, when the Whig Appropria- tion Bill, for confiscating- the property of the Church of Ireland, drove him, along with Sir JAMES GRAHA31, the ...

... at the druggita' shope about this inflammable fluid, with the view of having, If possible, the mystery cleared up.- Norther Whig. ...

... when ho was called on to form a Ministry. CANNING, although of a Ltboral disposition, and almnost a Whig, was too fond of raillery, and wounded the Whigs by his wit and satire when he wore Pirr's livery. Mr. DiSIAELI has stronger claims on his party than ...

... nded Tories or hard-hearted Whigs. At present. and for many years past, the great majority of the Scottish members be- long to the so-called Liberal party -that is to say, the Scottish representatives are made up of Whigs and Radicals; for though the ...

... oetrasts lbs e iapoitmrert Wlr. tiierprll has made with t~he epirit vf jeaelonsy and vxo3uyion wbioh lis usually Yrnurcrvl Whig admsiniatrS ion. - 31'Al7tl/' R1 ISELI'S' ENYDOWMENT ,Th~e. Naec7essf~aran~ gf todaiy eiqmejases the un-. compromihing, hoestility ...

... the Vc th anl grandeur of the country to the metropolis for some 'ive or six months of the year. Mr. rislay, a respectable Whig with Radical proulivitics, asho has ?? the County of hoy7e 'or ten year in the I lonse of C 'no'i ns has resolved to givo ur) ...

... druggitso shp nd about this inflammable fluid, with the view of ier, having, if possible, the mystery cleared up.- in Northem Whig. her Dry Tse Usm OF Cntonoronm FOR OOFBAGo AND the Ro3BBYm.-It is a, difficult thing at any time to D of bring an indivldnealander ...

... very ill qualified. Still he has -been I of use. He was of use perhaps in his earliest die- v plays of venom against the 'Whigs. It is even poe- ai sible that he was of use in that violent outbreak i against the press which involved him in his innocent ...

... to main- tda that gloriolus contitutlon under owhich they all enjoyed so much liberty and freedom. (,ear, hear,) Now, the Whigs had always taunted'the Conervative Governmnents with being the enemies of progress and freedom; but It so happened that whilst ...

... and insufficiently devised, for the adjustment of church rates, was exhibited and soon withdrawn by the Home Secretary of a Whig Government. We shall be glad to see one or two other Liberal reforms, such as that of the University - Tests, brought to,, ...