... of her Majeetj*u Qoreroment has never once been mentioned in iln coaocils. Mr. know* dare not moot it, and that if did his Whig-Radio (I Cabinet would fall to pieces the very day be did so. So he parades the disingenuous plea of want time. He will stick ...

... reckoning. The paper was ~ , frlenda middle cooree’ know full -ell that they have many units awed well wishers. They hope that ISO Whig* , * , . Captain Sberatd Osborn, will ia!n.ed 160 Tories, and that so , MCliolook. Admiral Belcher, Iff. maiteeT.ed! .11 honest ...

... contended for this plain and obvious truth, never hitherto denied by the politicians of any party, not even by the most advanced Whigs, until within the last few months, that are not sorry to find thus boldly re-asserted, in a quarter so unsuspicious, and where ...

... shall vacate their seats and invite their coosiituenla to ratify the appointment. As tolerably consistent placeholder under Whig Governments, and, «c believe, victim of the present custom on least one occasion. Lord Bury ha», no doubt, very good reasons ...

... with the election. He agreed with Mr. Oiffard that oven election times (he business of life must on, and there was reason why Whig or Tory should employ man of bis own colour to do his work, provided It was not done on condition of obtaining the vole. charge ...

... rapidly, while thenlhera arc unduly discouraged ami tlnoan back. Lotii Chelmsford had lo wait many yeats for promotion, while his Whig rivals and juniors passed ever hia head. Sir F. Kelly was Solicitor-General in 1310, and had actually In remain Hie liar for ...

... in 1846, and that was to revive old family title. have reckoned no promotions in the peerage, though the excess those on the Whig aide appears still greater on cursory inspection. But we have reckoned the two peerages obtained by plain John Campbell,” and ...