... Hastings, and represented the borough from December. 1832, July, 1837, when he was an unsuccessful candidate. »upported tbs Whigs in their great measure of Reform, and opposed the Irish Tithe Bill. In May, 1854, new election for the borough arose from Mr ...

... it must added that it did nut appear so far to have satisfied bis own mind as induce him seek his re-appointment when the Whigs came into power The Morning Post reminds us that his lordship was known for his generous donations the charitable institutions ...

... the high officer* of the Cabinet, and they their turn feted and complimented their hearts’ content, no matter whether they be Whig or Tory. Coming, as does just midway between the usual times of proroguing Parliament and of its re-assembling, it furnishes ...

... will leave nothing be rememl-ered by but the Suspension-bridge. Instead of Bristol electors shouting themselves hoarse about Whig and Tory, they should sink all such threadbare bo-‘h in the more suitable topic the pocket.** To see the thousands men in the ...

... stage, the magistrates are empowered to grant or withhold jicrniission for the performance of plajs. Passed at a time when Whigs and Tories sat on opposite sides every public occasion, the enactment had then a wholesome effect in checking those absurd ...

... time. The selection of Sir. Ellice for the honour of a peerage was very natural one on the part of the Premier. is described a Whig Liberal, is favour of the ballot, and opposed to all religious endowments-just the kind of politician. In fact. Mr. Gladstone ...

... ullis was cliarged with Iwmg d - , the H-tel Bristol, Varis. on Saturday drunk and disorderly the oona«om , wa# •• teller” the Whig party W-.rkman. servant in the employ Mr. Bryant, land- „ , rd(J r, r seV eral years, and during several lord of the Masons' ...