... 'this troublesome Abyssinian question to a satisfactory solution. Brought on, in great measure. I by Whig mismanagement, it had been the tagbear of a Whig administrstion, which was long. isg sad yet afraid to take a decided course of! action. LORD STARLIT ...

... were to be to the Irish Ecclesiastical policy of the Govern- ent 2 it would no doubt be carried, but the more moderate the Whigs are averse to such a proposition on the Und that it has in point of fact already been carried, x that no practical good can ...

... from the Conservatives, and every possible opposition from the Whigs which perhaps is not very surprising, considering that Mr. Barwick Baker has always been an uncompromising eoemv of the Whigs. Mr. Onslow and Mr. Hallewell followed in similar strain. Mr ...

... dignified course for the advisers of the Queen to adopt will be either to dissolve at once, or resign at once. Meantime the Whigs and Radicals are amusing themselves with constructing the frame work of the new Administration. There are already twenty candidates ...

... Woolsack. The Whig Ministry of Lord Melbourne, however, returned to power, and Brougham was not re-appointed to the Chancellorship. Since then he continued to hold an independent position in the Upper freely criticising the political measures of Whig and Tory ...

... assembly of scholars and gentlemen. But we are forgetting. Mr Bouverie told us that he was a Whig country gentleman ; and a noble lord, who is the chief of the Whig country gentlemen, is accredited by Sydney Smith with a readiness to undertake the most difficult ...

... Cossham; and the Solicitor is Mr. T. 0. Davies. Mr. Hayter, the Member for Wells, whose father (tl' late Whipper-in of the Whigs) has obtained a pension £1,200 a year for the natural period of his life, in consideration of five or six years political services ...

... satisfaction the members of the Conservative Party, and with feelings of a very opposite description Earl Russell and the Whigs. He was attacked, of course, by the Leader of the Opposition, who soon brought him on his legs, but got a Roland for his Oliver ...

... the word, a re-modeller and adapter, not a destructionist, accused the Whigs of obstructing Reform, except in cases where their political power was in jeopardy. He gave the Whigs credit for • great deal of talk, but denied them credit for doing much work ...

... himself a Coeservative, led theses* on the Ministry, and was outbidden by Mr. Bouverie, who is the most oonspicuous of all Whig failures. Mr. Osborne. who has often stimulated the sport, said that the Ulan of the First Minister had been carried too far; ...

... merely to use a feeler as to public opinion on the subject he has taken in hand We have never beard a marmor from either Whig or Tory against the scheme of drainage about to be carried out, and we much doubt whether the Editor of the Record an trace ...

... Sem he he haft/ sad her vow Imo m be as ma CMOs WORTS MUM A goy Pm gad. OM Mere bvelmbh.ee • MOM= teary of al per seta aN tae Whig UM le sembed. Its Mehl MOM him. Time se us be ItillellAWS MUD erg or et the gram. It yam Mamma Ma they tYI mem Ibmehe Mame ...