... the Presidency. The Whig party plant.si itself the compromise which had been passed, and nominated for the Presidency. But those compromise measures included the famous and infninous Fugitive Slave Hill. The result was that lire Whig party, whic h had hitherto ...

... and found the side of the Liberals, with whom in fact they have most symj'athy. In disgust Mr. Disraeli left the Liberals—Whigs they were in those days—and in a similar spirit he may leave the Tories. There no knowing what changes may take place in these ...

... upon the minister who will not endure the s. Had either Mr. llkroeU or Mr Childers been Peers they might have jobbed like Whigs and pleased every • bodv. —SjAClatur. Coal- * ...

... behind them till they were sore they bad got out of the Castle.’’—iwo* of Days. Scmdat. April i. fox AT THE CLPB.-The great Whig orsUor. who spent halt bis wasted life knee deep :n cards Brookes s, uoed say that the greatest pleasure in existence was winning ...

... with perhaps even more bitterness than those who had taken part in the old one. Vet the Chartists succeeded in forcing the Whigs to abandon their policy of finality. When the Reform question had again become a Parliamentary question, the unfortunate working ...

... Westmorland have been held Lowtbers, whose Tested interest these dignities seems to have been acknowledged alike Tories and Whigs; Lird Melbourne no less than by laird Liverpool, the Duke of Wellington, Sir H. Peel, and Mr. Disraeli. But Umptra mulanlur ...