... only spokpn once or twice at the outside before — but it is a recog- nition which months of service under the cold shade of Whig leadership would not secure for a - back bench man. Young members entering the House 00 the Conservative side have always ...

... his own shins I Why is her Majesty sure to act impartially between the two great parties of the State ?— Because her name is Whig Tory-a ! A Protege of the Lord Chamberlain.— A few bare I .s having come under the notice of a solicitor the c her day, he ...

... leave the barracks ; but at twelve o'clock quiet- ness began to prevail. Watson died shortly after twelve o'clock. The Northern Whig says that the origin of the riot is not accurately known. A few of the police, un- armed, are said to have put out a bonfire ...

... acceptance of parlia- ment, it was that which the leaders of the church and of tiie independent Conservatives joined with the Whigs in pressing, and which the influence of the government has succeeded in rejecting. What will the brave and devoted men who ...

... besides m : nis_erialists and opposition in the House of Lords there is a third party, comprising certain of the old traditional Whig section, which Lords Grey and Russe) ' may be taken to represent. Now those noble lords have no love for the present cabinet ...

... Irish Chann»l, off the Mull of Galloway, and the weather at the time waa thick and hnzy. On hoard the Roe, says the Belfast Whig of Saturday, the other vessel was not sighted till within a very short time of the col- lision. Every effort, we understand ...

... or climbing over the railings A boly of police, mounted an i toot, wr-re on duty on the ro id to preserve order.— Northern Whig. ...

... It was a moment when the counti/ or Mr. Bright should make its or b;s game. The countr} s game was for the old traditional Whig party, with its vast terri- torial influence, to enter upon terms with the Con- servative interest, and, by such a union of ...

... tisement, £100 reward for information whicb will enable them to prosecute ti conviction the circulator of the slander.— Northern Whig. ...

... Smith and Robinson, solicitors. S^dber^h, app. ared for the Con- servatives, and Mr. H. Robinson, solicitor, Settle, for the Whig Radicals. The objections were about the usutl number, there was no case of special interest, and the proceedings did not occupy ...

... borough, you had better speak of that to Lord Towns- Lend whom I have brought with me. He is a very honest aan. hut he is a Whig, and be watcbes me closely ; aud don't l>e surprised if in his presence I express myself as snobstinate and prejudiced Englishman ...

... appointed chief cf the telegraph department at Manchester under tho new postal telegraph system. A correspondent of the Northern Whig states that Mr. Nicholson, of .Balrath, who was fired at in his carriage some days since, when his coachman and female relative ...