... Sir John Vandem Rem& Johnston.. Bart., and 31.1'., killed by • fall at a fence in his seventieth year. A fine spe:imen of the Whig of the old school, supporting every Liberal Administration with undeviating fidelity. In private life an aristocrat of the ...

... make a public confession and recantation of error, or to oppose, and thereby expose himself to overwhelming defeat. The old Whigs had no notion of seeing the bread taken out of their mouths. Lord l'almenton stepped forward and moved an amendment to Me. ...

... justifying them with their constituents for holding fast the Radical Minister. It relieves the Whigs, because they know that it cannot become law; and a Whig is always glad of measure which makes a noise and ends nothing. The Bill has, we believe, been ...

... bill will be moved by a Wbig peer, and in that case it will, they say, be seconded by Lord Derby. They believe that several Whigs will support them, among them the Duke of Somerset (for whom no place has been foand), Lord Westbury (ditto ditto), and Earl ...

... Royal Highness Prince Arthur will be pest of the Marquis of Ely, at Ely Lodge, trom the Ise tI March to Jane nvzt.—Northeris Whig. I . I.ARGE IspecursT ASSAULT.—Cornelitis Larry surrendered to his ball on a charge of indecent smolt upon the person of Jessie ...

... he described as the noted writer on political economy. Cobbett, referring to the above act of the Whigs styl them the dastardly, all-destroy • Mg Whigs whose faction la i d the formation, by their Act of 23 George capell, of all the misery. all the crimes ...

... Lord Palmorston, supported by Earl Derby and his party, aud siueo then oy Earl Derby, Mr. Disraeli, and their party, hacked Whig lords and squires, that cannot honestly claim exemption of the whole five millions at onco, how and in way shall then proceed ...

... Arkell said after all even such men em Sir Robert Peel, Lord John Russell. the late Sir James Graham. and a few more of tho Whig fraternity hest courage enough left in them to say that when the corn laws were repealed it would be only just and necessary ...

... Irish people were really to reflect upon this matter they would :flew the proposals of the Government with some suspicion. The Whigs had been In power from 1846 to 1866. almost without • break, and what had they done for Ireland, especially during the laat ...

... which; when the Whig?, theu out j office, joined Sir 1 Cohort Peel and his Tory friend-, in I giving complete veto to those farmers and landlords ( who applied for relief under tho tax. And it was i from this action of the leading Whig statesmen that the ...

... confusion, which state they appear to have remained until the present day. After tho lashing winch the late Win, gave the whole Whig * ...

... unconscious action —of the two mt parties in the State. I have often, | when I have to consider the history of what are called Whigs and Tories, been surprised that—after great national vicissitades, aud notwithstanding the enormous blunders and mistakes which ...