... e preference for management of sanitary arrangements by public or semi-public trusts. In legal circles—the members of both Whig and Tory divisions of which are always alive to snug billets and lucrative positions—the appointment of a successor to the ...

... questions in Parliament. Trim ming betwixt political diversities of opinion among the Scotch representatives may have suited Whig camp marshalled by Lord Palmerston; but it is not doubtful what will the issue of such course on the part of influential sod ...

... he sold the estate he stated in his advertisement that the property abounded in all sorts game.’ to his remark about the * Whig Radical,’ he himself might have stood for the county, but that its being near Aberdeen may have awakened some unpleasant a ...

... First Lord of the Admiralty, claimed credit for what was done as piece Tory policy. Again, when Admiral Elliot accused the Whigs of shutting up the Woolwich Dockyard, article appeared simultaneously in a Tory newspaper claiming credit for the proposal ...

... satisfied of his ability. And the result proves that heretofore this confidence has been well placed. The Lord Advocate, whether be Whig or Tory, has always shown himself the best man his j*aity in the House among the Scotch members; and there every reason to ...

... extensive family estates in Renfrewshire. on the death of his father, Alexander Speirs, Esq. of Elderslie. a leading and consistent Whig, who was at once the Lord-Lieutenant and Member for the county. The lamented deceased was educated at Eton; in 1858 he entered ...

... the tail of English Tory and Jacobite faction. The natural alliance of the English settlers in this country ever with the Whigs England. From the epoch of the Great Rebellion, through the Great Revolution, through the short independent life of Ireland ...

... of his college days/* Rough comments, not a few, have been made on the bestow men t of Crown patronage of late both Toay and Whig Lords-Advocate. One very pleasing in. stance of its exercise has just transpired in connection with the Sheriffship of Chancery ...

... unknown. The Grand Orange Lodge of Iceland.—-Talk ot Papal authority and Papal assumption ! indignantly cries the Northern Whig. Never was there a more “monstrous attempt tyranny over conscience, and denial of the rights of freemen, than the Grand Orange ...

... her will that the bill should be passed. If majority was obtainable in no other way, the constitutional privilege of creating Whig Peers would be exercised, and the measure would be forced through the House. Where would they be then ? and how would they ...

... the Court of Exchequer, with aalary £7OOO ayear, the Cbancellor’i retiring allowance being then only £4OOO. By this gift, the Whig* thought to retain Lyudhurat as an ally ; but no bargain was made, and the Chief Baron suddenly became leader of the Opposition ...

... 1864, 2fth July 1865, August 1866, August 1867, and 2Ut July 1868. The State of the Chops the North of Ireland —The Northern Whig publUhea report* from various districts iu the North of Ireland. The reports are not quite so favourable generally as they ...