... perhaps «»«r« in common with the advanced Liberals than any other the great Whig magnates; and Lord Clarendon’s age would alone a bar his ever succeeding the leadership. the younger Whig {joliticiaiis, the Marquis of would seem to have the moat recommendations ...

... heard the other day the Northern Whig said supposed it was meant for the bare pole the Arctic Regions, “Bonnie J»d;i lia* t-a cartoon this week, representing fjord Derby Hktnnie Dundee” going out from the West Port, The “Whigs* looking are Intone, Bright, ...

... di«> and a leadinjr organ Irish Protestant proclaims lliat “the natural alliance of tha English sel.lera Ireland with the Whigs England. the ituiuediate effect the Irish Church Act has been to turn Orange Blue. *NO BAIT THIS YEAR.' 'The usual Ministerial ...

... theweather charming. The classic groves around the ings were never so’ liner order, and ®g m s® beautiful. The Hall of the American Whig Society garlanded and wreathed ith evergreens; and appropriate mottoes adorned its front, honour of the society having reached ...

... the leading facts in the history of the ill-starred Argyle, and describe*! bis I affecting death. closed by depicting the Whigs Vault in Dunbar Castle, where, he said, one his own ancestors had been immured. promised hi* next lecture, the thin! Sabbath ...

... before the ravages of the disease overcome—dcoliware Lota or av run Gaia.—During the high mind which prevailed Saturday Reek, whig, lady Mowing the Natioual Beak, Andrew Square, Edinburgh, where she bad been drawing in nofee ter various amounts, sadden tad ...

... compliment a man on bis good looks when he feels that he has one font iu the grave, and it is mere mockery t« tell the coalesced Whigs and Tories who were beaten together under the Duke of Cleveland last that they represent anything but effete theory. Lord ...

... &l religion— Free Church Roman Catholic—b not taught along with the three Ibt, is not more surprising than to find not old Whig abstaining from voting for Moucrieff in the first UDiversity contest, and canvassing for the Tory candidate the last Montrose ...

... amount * t!.e Imperial exchequer would relieved. In conclusion, lie said bad been the great and glorious priviU •;« of the Whig party in past times have secured civil and religious freedom. instinct the leading men and statesmen the country had felt that ...

... exciting anxious interest among the opponents of the Ministerial Bill. They are concerned to find the alternative put forward ! by Whig Peers upon whose alliance against the bill in ' Committee, they had placed great dependence. The revival of the |N>licy of ...

... prolonged, that it seemed to the shout deliverance the whole Irish people. The majority had not been unexpected, but the Tory Whigs declared would under a hundred, the reality surpassed the expectations of most of the Liberals. The Premier’s face mantled ...

... «. Ilecause it is a bright and shining place, where there ia'no parting nor dyeing,” his lordship added, “And, thank more Whigs!” This is not a bad pendant Jlieraeli’s riddle. Why is Mr Gladstone like * telescope ?’ Because you can draw him out, see through ...