... of Scotland, is reported as having taken place on Tuesday, at his country seat in Lanarkshire. Lord Belhaven was a staunch Whig, and for many years acted as her Majesty's representative in the General Assembly of the Scotch Church. Another captain was ...

... strange thiags, has prodn .ed a Minie'ry etiotly of ihi3 old Wtfig pattern-dominated by the ante old Whig principles- kept together by the same aristcoratio Whig inflneneas. Theie is actually less of the pure Radial. element in the present Cabinet, if we take ...

... views. It is to be hoped that the former fact will balance the latter, and make the Ministers work harmoniously together. The Whig interest is powerfully represented in the Cabinet, though the venerable Earl Bussell remains without, and one point in favour ...

... appointed G ?? by a tkrjy.government, andureceived hisvaledictory banquet and his outfit, but before he could etabark the whigs came into power and displaced him, on ,the pleistat they required the post to be filled by one for whose conduct theyeould ...

... absence of all theological training in this Church of England citadel. In 1812 Mr. Graham first declared his allegiance to the Whig party by being admitted a member of Brooks's Club, on the recommendation e>f Lord Morpeth — a step which is said to prove that ...

... Argyll, the Karlot “> and Lord Granville are Liberals of the new school, not they were Whigs, thnt they may now obtid' office. Wo have a emcere respect lor tbe Whigs ifii •» - ■ . *' - ■ 1 MR. DISRABLI. ■■ ;■ rjl Th« Times remark* Un* «•« Mr. Di«r»e!l ...

... disposed of will !*c well deal with apples and iKMirs espalliorß.nnd the|>e-.rs. plums, and chcrncs on walls and fences. Thwo Whig all very hardy iu ihcir nature may bo pro nod and nailed wilh advantage during tho winter months. The great art in penning ...

... should recom- mend the Queen to send for Lord Granville. The great commoner had a right to expect more courteous treatment from Whig saloons; and it is to be hoped that the lesson which aristocratic impudence has received will not soon be for- gotten. Mr. ...

... must be aware there were many which were inevitable, and some which were unavoidable (laughter). The old dishes of the old Whigs got served up whenever a Liberal Ministry came in ; but there were not so many after all, and they must remember this, that ...

... Premier wishes that M. Cucheval Clarigny were not in error—and he spoke of Sir W. Haztcr as the celebrated “whipper of the Whigs ;” but these are, after all, triiling errors, and do not obscure M. Chriw‘s ability. Yesterday, he wrote of Spain: “We said ...

... tho great Radical’s thoroughness than was long ago expressed concerning the Whigs by a brilliant party-writer: bees flowers alighting to hum, 80, settling into office, Whigs arc dumb. After lliia left-handed praise on the part of our contemporary, Bright ...

... GLADSTONE has now completed his Ministry, and although there have been a few half-audible murmurs on the strength of the old Whig and the weakness of ti , now Radical elements in the Cabinet, his success has been generally admitted. Mr. CoLearDol has j ...