... and Countess Grosvenor. The who is said to have been the most beautiful late Duel w Mi9tregg of the He Kesty during several Whig Administra- H o£ ¥ c to part with her led to the failure of Sir Robert Peel's attempt to form ministry in 1839. The far-famed ...

... his defence. Dizzy's Two Pupil Teachers.—lt is quite the Cards that Mr. Disraeli may have his mind a eye, dishing of the Whigs on the Irish Church as well as the Reform question. But, case of such attemp there is one of his followers who, P'ofeseioM ...

... Argus ? lam glad the notes of the Blackbird attracted his attention. I will reply the argumeuta of the two leadera of the Whig or Liberal school to which Argus seems to belong. As to the Protestant minority in Ireland having no right to their Church ...

... alleged that the three millions increase of expenditure wa3 due to tho putting of artillery in the fortifications which the Whigs had put up without guns, and in giving breech loaders to the Army. But Mr. Gladstone explained that the fortifications wera ...

... Lawless of course —(laughter). But a large city like Exeter there was always a floating population ready to do mischief to Whig or Tory. Agaiast those offenders he said the hand of tho Executive ought to be strengthened, and he therefore strongly advocated ...

... may be added that these noble earls and Lord Palmerston were, with the exception of Lord Melbourne, the only members of the Whig Cabinet who obtained tho premiership after Earl Grey's retirement from power. It may further bo remarked that Lords ston, Derby ...

... principle, and ministered by a Caucasian without faith. The infatuation of the 'lories is such that for the sake of dishing tbe Whigs they would dash at the Church. They have the impudence to ask liberals to split their votes Acland and Northcote. We have before ...

... tha; very exuberation whioh prevented them as a \ arty placing their trust in him—(yells). Mr. Gladstone's followers were old Whigs who followed him from party ties-which were hard to sever, and not from confidence in Lis policy— (oheers and uproar). They ...

... loo fellow, but he was no politician man, a handsome looia one (oh eers). A couple __he did not ne t d ° id uot know who was Whig and years ago probably he wM & who man feat not whftt wonld call a respectable 8 was great great man—(hear, about _ in natural ...

... had onoe said of the Whigs at a critical time— If you would only accommodate them with lie for half-au-hour they would give you a discount of twenty minutes—(laughter). Their friends on the other side were the position of the Whigs. He did not regard ...

... to go to the poll because Kd been charged sixpence toll at the turnpike on his way in. They tried him to vote Tory or vote Whig and took him to the Star to mollify him, but ail his patriotism was baaed on the sixpence he had been turnpike, when be thought ...

... speaker said that everything that had been done for the liberty and bene fat of the subjects had been done by the Liberals, or Whigs, as they might be pleased to call them, and gave an historical resumi of the many glorious deeds done the Liberal party. He ...