... tells us that they were surprised. No doubt. They must have expe- rienced the same sort of sensation that an enthu- siastic Whig would have had if the statue in front of the War Department, on being unveiled, had turned out to be a representation of Sir ...

... was appointed a special de- i puty warden of the Stannaries. The baronetcy becomes extinct by his death. He was a thorough Whig of the old school of politics ; he was consistent in attachment to those principles throughout hia long life, and was ever ...

... and on the death of Judge Taney he was appointed, in 1804, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. In the clays of the Whig party he M*as a Whig ; when that party gave up the ghost, in 1852, he became a Republican; throughout the whole of his public life he ...

... instances can he Ibe reasonably suspected of any bias — would be materially altered if he was required to j decide between Whig and Tory, Liberal and Con- servative, on an issue which would almost of necessity involve political considerations, and ; which ...

... else, except a very united, and therefore tolerably powerful, political clique which any and every Government, whether Tory, Whig, or Radi- cal, will find it very difficult either to manage or to beat. We wish it were otherwise ; and we believe that the ...

... others toa still higher personage, caused great astonishment, which deepened into iLdigua- tion when shortly afterwards a worthy Whig baronet, Sir Gilbert Heathcote, who had silently voted with his party, and never done anything to justify his elevation, was ...

... one means towards bringing about such a settlement, he tells the Lish mem- bers not to support, but to oppose any Ministry, Whig or Tory, Liberal or Conservative, that reuses those measures which, wben out of office, each party declares to be indis- pensable ...

... :be ti'jd aecfc acd Ueel under Tory IjodJords . , He«^ hear.) U-iforttinat-jly for thU county, which used * three leading Whig families, vow it bad only sen ting the county, the two itaers having fors., ■. cient faith in politics >vi gone over _ o the ...

... the present. The political dissensions | of former days have a good deal disappeared. Those old \ foes and opponents, the Whigs and Toiies, the Radicals and Conservatives, the Protectionists and Free-traders, j have all passed away— apparently at least ...

... delivered by the Earl of Bandon, the chairman, and Lord Oranmore aud Browne. The latter proclaimed ' himself at the start a Whig in politics, who had con- ceded all fair Catholic claims, but felt coerced at length to | I resist Ultramontane aggression ...

... Oxford Hr. Saxton ns Christmas-day agst Mr. R Croft ns Champion S «r. P.laashard ns B_-at-t.le-Bowster agst Mr. Trinder rs Whig ' Hr. T Smith ns Caller Ou agst Lord HgUr.ton as Fanat; * P ur. J. Bhickstoek us Belle of *-eot:and agst Lord Lui- an n a Master ...

... before the enel of his career. He cha- racterised the strong language in the Beehive, that the English government, whether whig, tory, or radical, loved blood, as a lie, and observecl that possibly it was better to let such language float down the stream ...