... livings. 1Ho is succeeded in tbe marquisate by Earl (irosvenor, an M.P. for Chester, who was born in the year '1182', ar and is a Whig.. so An address was yesterday hassed to tha e' - so0 tors of Southwark by Mr. Henry Labouchere,' who mi sat in the last Parliament ...

... savings of the people into their hands. This was a bureaucratic instinct of centralised power, and which equally characterised Whig and Tory administrations. But it was a tendency which ought to be jealously watched, if not resisted. The Treasury had already ...

... Derby and Westminster were both heads of what are called ruling families. The Gros- venora have thrown in their lot with the Whigs, and call themselves Liberals. Bat the libe- rality of this aristocratic family is of a rather selfish and overbearing ...

... sympathetic than he should be, will not fail to notice that the double wedding in Westminster Abbey yesterday brings together Whig and Tory houses, in a manner rather foreign to party instincts. The brides of yesterday's ceremony are the daughters of Mr ...

... any constituency in the el kindomto xpldewhat was once a fixed idea, not onlyv 0' of tile Conservatives, bat also of the old Whigs, that it 8wsabsolutely necessary to have some pocket boroughs in Ci -order that the Queen'sd(overnment might be carried on ...

... that was fotl)jdden ler There were Whigs and Tories, as now, 150 years ago, and advantage vas always taken ashen a woman wa; reigning. It was so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that poor woman but the Whigs ? The Radical papers had w itlhill ...

... our country- men, what post of difficulty or of danger ic over vacant for a single day in default of applicants ? Mhe noble Whig statesman who was said to be ready to take command of the,. Channel Fleet or to porferm an operation of lithotomy at a moment's ...

... always taken when a women was retgnuig . It was I so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that I poor women but the Whigs'? The Roioal papers had within the lent twelve months claimed a great victory, I that they bad got the Irish Church Bil passed ...

... LAUD as humorously threatened him might aobually ha-e th bee his;, and he might have boen made a peer Et against his will. tic Whig historians are in the habt of holding wi up to the horror of all right-thinking people bo Ithe oonduot of the Tory Administration ...

... twenty-nine millions-and when a capital of upwards of ninety millions was invested in the Trade, that ally Govermnent, whether Whig, Tory or Radical, could afford to part with it. Other speeches followed of a complimentary character, and the company dispersed ...

... 23 peers in the three years during which he held office, whereas in 10 years Lords PALMERSToN and RUSsELL created 37. If the Whig Ministers had proceeded at Lord DERBY's rate they would have made 77 peers. Wn do not know what precise amount of truth there ...

... his first. . appoaraac'e in:poiitis' sa« s6igiss~eti by the fatal tV blow lhe vas abig to strike,.t. te prospects of the t !Whig leader for the Presidenoy.' In Mr..CLAY'S r 'contest for that office with General JAdnsbN, r.. a KENlDALL took the. sideo of ...