... will not, we are afraid, gain much by the change of Government. We publish to-day statement of the Peerages created by the Whig and Tory parties during the late administrations, by which it appears that the Tories, who have held office for nine years ...

... Lord Ellesmere in Mohave t”. to revive an old family title. exc . c ® ned promotions in the peerage, though greater °* on the Whig side appears still the two Bory inspection. But we have reckoned and the es o btaiued by “plain John Campbell,” Mr Williau ...

... the fact of its becoming known that considerable section of the Cabinet was in favour of the proposals contained in it. The Whigs in the Ministry, almost to a man. went strongly for some such levelling-up scheme as that indicated by the ex-Premier; and ...

... If this story of Caledonian nepotism be true. Lord Westbury is a martyr, and the Russells, Elliots Romillys. and brother Whigs, simply illustrious supporters that fellow feeling which makes ua wondrous DREADFUL OCCURRENCE AT SOUTH WOODSIDE. EIGHT PERSONS ...

... The honour and status of Great Britain having, for several years past, been seriously trifled with and frittered away under Whig rule, and the probable result of such a state of things having caused my subjects considerable anxiety, it afforded me the ...

... with such a man as that, was to forget history. Let Mr Candlish compare Dr Johnson with Sir Robert Walpole or any other of the Whig chiefs of that party ; and he would find the credit on our side. Mr Candlish must also have forgotten Sir Walter Scott, who ...

... Highnee* Prince Arthur will be the guest of the Marquis of 0?' at Ely Lodge, from the Ist of March to June next.”' Northern Whig. Water Supply India.—We hear from Mai' lingaum that in consequence of the anticipated drought for the next four months, Government ...

... spoliatiqp, which touches the pocket of every Irishman, is sure to increase. It is quite common to hear the remark that the Whigs are selling the country” once more. The Church papers point out to that party of Protestants here who were in favour of the ...

... fail to see that the experience of the general election, which seems to have had such a marvellous effect in converting the Whigs to the ballot, furnishes a single argument which did not exist before, or answers in any way the objections which have commonly ...

... whole property of the Irieh Church . the landlords. In conclusion, he said it had itip. . great and glorious privilege of the Whig party tunes to have secnred civil and religious freetcitp' , - a wise instinct the leading men and statesbepj, the country ...

... Irish Churc that the whole property of the Irish C landlords. In conclusion, he said e great and glorious privilege of the Whig to have secured civil and religious Hbj,' % a wise instinct the leading men and s the country had felt that religious liber ...

... ” threw the whole House into a convulsion. The officials of the Treasury bench, headed by Mr Gladstone, fairly roared, and Whig and Tory might everywhere be seen holding their sides. The whole speech, which was put into the mouths of the mythical deputation ...