... last year largo majority conjunction with Mr. Brossey. During his first ponod oyariia inontary life, Mr. North supported the Whig Reform Bill, and opposed the Irish Tithes Bill. He voted the minority the division on Mr. Roebucks motion in January, 1856 ...

... all the Peers who expressed any opinion upon the subject, and th« judgment of the press was even more favourable to the ex-Whig leader. We were almost alone in condemning the principle, and in asserting that no modification the bill might receive committee ...

... Constantinople while the fighting was going on in the Crimea. Sir Frederick attempted to enter Parliament February 1803 the Whig nominee at Devonport, but was defeated by tho redoubtable Mr. Ferrand majority of thirty. ...

... Mveral moling.. This is the more extraordinary, that Mr. Dnlway voted against the Government on the Church question. The Xorthem Whig sUte. that several landlords hove intimated to their tenanU that they are at liberty to vote they however, arc putting on the ...

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

... that and growing earnestness the Protestantsm Ireland,- and in some diatricta of England, have given natters new turn. Many Whig and independent Peers see the collateral dangers of the disturbance of ngnts of property, and it begins to seem likely that ...

... Sir Shafto Adair sta’ tes that his defeat is due to “an abuse of territorial influence almost unparalleled,” and the Northern Whig supports this complaint by specific charges :— “*The Hertford estate virtually occupies the barony of Upper Masserine, the ...

... illustrious man who bad, more than ?>*• •- In Britain, exerted himself to raaks Whig princq .ca . .1 big statesmen contemptible, then, did not bis lordship like to bring Whig principles Into contempt? It is a painful story, but it is merely on* item of ...

... better taste of to-day would think intolerably fulsome. Some coolness sprang between Mr. Barnes, the iditor, and certain of the Whig chiefs. One day while Brougham was sitting in Chancery he received the following letter from Lord Althorp:—“ Dear Brougham ...

... not think that, from the Conservative opposition, taken whole, factious unprincipled renatauco to apprehended.” The Northern Whig «ya the behaviour of the so-called patnota la diaguatmg. Their extravagant demands only embarrasa the writes in support of ...

... up. Nothing has happened to shew that the opinion of the nation is different-in July from what it was in November. Certain Whig peers, whom Mr. did not include in his Cabinet, have, indeed, taken up with Lord Mayo's discarded pro- posal; but Lord Lord ...

... him, for the bill will go back to the House of Commons with amendments which _he will have to accept.” The (Liveral) Northern Whig sa} it is useless to conceal that the real struggle on the Church question is yet to begi “ Mr, shewed rare constructive skill ...