... that Lord Foley, after a few hours illness, died at the Hotel Bristol on Saturday morning, Lord Foley was teller of the Whig party in the House of Lords for several years, and during several administrations, inoluding thepresent, heldthe coust app ...

... Ho arrived in Paris on Friday raoruing, and his medical attendant at ooco said he bad no ho|»o. The late lord was teller the Whig party in the Houso of Lords for several yean, and in succtMMiro Administrations, including the present, held tho Court appointment ...

... the death of his father. Lord Foley's influence, politically speaking, was confined to his being one of the teller* of the Whig party in tbe House of Lords. He had, however, held the appointment of Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms from May ...

... Archbishop of Canterbary. Lord Four died at the Hotel Bristol, Paris, ns Saturday morning, The lata lord was toilet at the Whig party in the House of Lords for several years, and ia successive Administrations, inelnding the present, held tha Court appointment ...

... the lay lords of the dominaat party made a move’n‘\lentl to»\l'ards as::r}:ing tl‘xleir dormant rizht, gint ‘the legal peers, Whig and Tory, very summarily ‘ checked them. In the present case, there is less reason to fear such an irruption of the Vandals ...

... therefore not specially fitted to proclaim the sufferiogs of the tenant farmers ; then we have the editors of the Northern Whig and the Derry Standard, whose anxiety to supply the publio with correct iofotmation on this important question is doubtless ...

... —After a few hours’ illness. Lord Foley died at the Hotel Bristol, Paris, Saturday morning. The late lord was teller” of the Whig party in the House of Lords for several years, and in successive Administrations, including the present, held the Court appointment ...

... defeated at Waterford, and Sir Henry Winston Barron—a familiar habit the House of Commons some twenty years ago, and steady-going Whig—has been preferred the electors of the thriving little borough. Parliament has lost an infinite number of good jokes, and has ...

... who sympathised with Mr. Fox in his enthusiasm for the principles of 1789 ; and the same fatal bias, in a section of the Whig aristocracy, has been the c hief cause of that gradual demoralisation ef British statemanship which, unless promptly arrested ...

... English politicians who with Mr. Fox in his enthusiasm for “tho principles of 17SJ)and the same fatal bias, section of the Whig aristocracy, has the chief cause of that gradual demoralisation of British statemauship which, unless promptly aiTCsted, must ...

... policeman,, had be,ent looking for the prisoner ever and did not find her. until Saturday. He produced a pair of trousers whiG% the prosecutor identified. Prisoner raised money upon them at the shopof a pawnbroker, and afterwards, made a statutory d ...

... who sympathised with Mr. Fox in his enthusiasm for the prim ciples of 1789 ; and the same fatal bias, in a section of the Whig aristocracy, has been the chief cause of that gradual demoralisation of British statemanship which, unless promptly arrested ...