REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... Robert, highly indignant at the paltry reductions so pertinaciously moved in offlcil sa- Ilarios, and belonging to that old Whig party whose oreed was tint there was a class which should rever be sub- Jeoted to vulgar discussion and popular opinion, was ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... born in coe of the counties near Norwalk City, and gave evidence of mnuslcal genius when not quite eighteen months ?? tUS.J) Whig. The following are amongst the latest arrirals at the Shelbourne Hotel :-The Dean of Waterford, Capt Forme, Grenadier Guars; ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... of surprise which entsued, Shrewsbury rose and thanked them for their offer. (This nobleman, it appears, was in reality a Whig, but he had succeeded in deceiving Bolingbroke, who fully relied upon his fidelity, and had bestowed upon him the offices of ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... conclu- sion of A Year and a Day, ?? Monk in the Belfry (poetry), ' Juventus 'Mandi, 11 Cornelius O'Dowd, ' A Great Whig Journal- ist, and Charles Reade's Novels. The'fol- lowing remarks of Cornelius O'Dowd On Stu- 'dying the Land Question ...

OPINION OF THE WEEKLY REVIEWS

... measures they had proposed in vain. The Lords baffled the Commons and laughed at them for being baffled. Lord Lyndhurst killed the Whig bills, and then once a year danced his war-dance, and counted the scalps he had taken. Could this happen again ? Could Lord ...

THE ANNALS OF OUR TIME

... quarters, which culminated in the bedchalaber episale on the resignation of Lord Melbourne's ministry. The ladies-in-wsaiting, of Whig fannilies who had been appointed by him were required to ?? by the incoming Minister, Sir Robert Peel; and her Majesty's successult ...

MAGAZINES

... the Idiniistr-ywhicht iuiceecied anu his tate ctetried ott. No Toey, certaitlhy, objcctcd. to the is ttofgetii rid of the Whigs; that was a consliltmietion cel deovoittly to be Wished. Bat the mtode hi whichio the exploit ~ eves performed, ta'kenl in ...

LITERATURE

... the ?? of Counienns: The words were received with immnsnen 'cheering througbout the house, which was continued for- - The whigs resumed office,but te heart of ingland was . . turning to the gallant band, Graham- and Stanley, - lad- - stone and Sydney ...

DROGHEDA SPRING FAIR

... annual tair, which was held tozday, was fairly supp.ied with stock of alldascrlptip~y.~eially those ~it fosr She 4atolier, of whig the3, was a very large number, the miorrxy I otf~ finaished, heving to be forced on the mnarxm*106 to the supply of tarnips ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... antagonism that there is between constitutional Whiggery and Com- munism-to the personal dislike to Mr Bright, of which the Whig aristocracy make no secret -to Mr Lowe's impracticable arrogance, and Mr Gladetone's impetuous egotism-we confess that the ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... consent to sink the small differences that-stand bee tween them! and take counsel together ? What are the old constitutional Whigs about ? What are the best and noblest of the Tories doing ? Is it imn possible to form out of these a party which shall say ...

LITERATURE

... Charles Bunbury, my brother and I were invited to dinner by this beau-ideal of an Et'nglishsportsuian, whowasalsowellknown asa Whig politician and a mal ofihonour. A few months after. ?? Imethbimin London, when Iwasw walking with Lamb. Sir Cbarles shook hands ...