... t of Mr Herries,. a. politician of the Liverpool echool,,as Cihancellor of the Exchequer, .bad estranged a section of the Whigs who wished to see Lord Altborip atthe Treasury. Domestic aflic- tion added to his diktresd of mind, and when several of his ...

... theF neighbourhood of hiH hone, with no,: clothing, uponl him hut hisehirt, aud ludged him agaiu in the aeyiumn.- ''.N5ori'len Whig. ...

... good deal of interest from the fact that the Lord-Advocate of the Conservative Adminis- tration and the 'Lord-Advocate of the Whig Administration; were pitted against each other. While the ?? was going on the -two candidates changed places, Mr Moncreiff ...

... brought them into union. Until very recently Mr Bright was regarded as a dangerous demagogue and general overthrower. The 'Whig habtedandroviledhim. The Wbig press abused him. There was a great gulf fixed between him and the most advanced of official ...

... certain Whig noblemen, i to seats in the Cabinet. The friends of the former are loud in their protestations that they should have received that honour, while the Premier was unwilling, on the other hand, to weaken I his) hold on the old Whig party by ...

... country retain rmuoh the same tivo proportion to each other as for- Imrly. Who Tories, it is true, are more liberal, and the Whigs more radical; but to all intents and s the Pa aliament that has just been sworn in is a pretty faithful counterpart of that ...

... ;-The'laodlorlds'linl-teigyoj the counnies have,;it is:#vperelimninated from the louseof-Coti.' monus for wa dtnie that moderate or Whig elemeqt' whiob llah~sj fpeared'to be so peculiarly' dist ful tO 'em'Ii'o'' a iy; have only $hbmst'vvea to th nkif in ?? they ...

... when the case was called, Let notice be given ! ' In w hat paper? asked the venerable clerk Now, the c erk was a strong Whig, aild the ?? tested Jackson organ in the pl *ce was a sll ilI lisper called the Lowell Adev-liotse of which few ill tse Court ...

... aportion at least of the Conservative party might pos- sibly have been reconciled, if it would have enabled them'to dish the Whigs. But to have gone through all this dirt in order to make their political condition exactly twice as bad as it was, before ...

... persons'.oi~ the mos£ ?? p pins, and bounditogether by no ties of loyalty or perionail0honour. ' When the push comes the' timid Whig lordling will be sure lo' separite himselffrom: tho blistering Democrats who borrow their languagoe-frbm Air Bright and their ...

... and uurelentir g protest against established usages, he ranged himrself in the ranks of the oppi. ucint of every Misristry, Whig, Tory, or Corilitiun, hurling his bihafts with tie greater freedniu frroo the distance which the interval of the flior aifforderi ...

... not in ?? few of thefollowersof MrBrightwhoas *eight.bowever, , was entirely 'ifiuttkalised by'that 'of 'minberH of the. old Whig schoolof politicians whichhad always allied itself with Liberal statesmet with the view of oppos- ing Liberal measures. (Cheera ...