... wessaucceeded by a Lord Deoby. Theoceforard. the Whig chief. occupied a tsecondar3 position in his party. Lord Palmerston bae I himself, in one of his private letters now psblished, etated D his belief that the Whigs wished to put himself in the a place of hia ...

... hand of independent Liberals who f constantly kept before the eyes of the English people it the dilforence between Whig professions and Whig a perforuraneas, his usefulness can hardly be over i estimated. The ?? Tdeyraph ?? his long and varied caucer, 'Mr ...

... market yon refer to is parblthed in 7) rduvoaiys I,0-eoaico weekly. C. It. C.-In 1531 the late Lord Derby reeeded from the Whig 3;insi:ry, and joined the ranln o i the Coneervatives. ...

... O nas the party has not finally matured its arritagements, and awaits the Course taken by the Liberals. About sixty of the Whig Liborals lmet yesterday afternoon, under the presidency of Mr. J. W. Taylor, anl resolved to invito Mr. WMarner to como forwlard ...

... vwas aiways ratiOnE1, andit must bo remarked that, while Whigs go to the House of Lerds to becone Tories, Lord Lytton used the independence of the U~pper House to becomse something very like a Whig. He voted steadily agavinst his party on thle grea~t question ...

... what was generous amid imperial. Notwith. .1 standing the attitude of hostility which he had always I maintained towards the Whig Government, he came I manfully to the rescue in 1850, when Lord Palmerston's a foreign policy wws impugned in connection with ...

... 1niOlt lesthe deotll il 1 hewair was csne.,aid e 'n teydvoe their energies to the Odvclded - SID, nk Political reforms Tb e Whig party ~~a M_ ?? Third's illnessti gan i the incomne-tsax an f troiu8h th ls ?? ior subject Lord Rusl 8 Sia is t or- which ssll ...

... Duchy of Latcaster; and it was at that post he remained in office until the autunin of 1841 wit- nessed the resignation of the Whig Ministry, and the instalment, in September, of Sir Robert Peel's famous Conservative Administration. Five years afterwards ...

... principally Lpon ?? professed love for educastional progress, and at the eleventh hour, Mr.o James Brown, of Bloairgton, a Whig pure and simple, was brought fowruard under Tory auspices, avowedly to divert fromn Mr.Clay the votes of the newly-eoonverted ...

... schools,-but also the first great attempt on the part of the public to discriminate between the wholesome severity of the Whig poor law and the vulgar eslfilsness of parochial cruelty. The gentleman in the white waistcoat who wanted to apprentice Oliver ...