... which are stated to have taken place, one at the rear and the other in front of the house, within half an hour. The Northern Whig hopes that Mr. Irvine does not allow himself to be the victim of a heated. imagination, and in the present very mysterious ...

... aquired great renown, and at the same time a large fortune, by literature. WHIG AND JACOBITE.-Sir Bernard Burke tells the for, lowing story :— Sir John Schaw, of Greenock, a Whig t lost a hawk, supposed to have been shot by Bruce ot Clackmannan, a Jacobite ...

... Norwich bears witness to the strong dislike which is felt to Mr. Tillett, the Radical candidate, by both Conservatives and Whigs. It is not improbable that some arrangement will be made for the Conservatives to support Mr. Warner's candidature, in order ...

... come to any other conclusion, a feud between the laity and the ministry would have been caused in many districts. The Northern Whig is warm in its satisfaction. The most gratifying feature of the proceedings was the conduct of the poorer country clergy. ...

... those of France when it will no longer be possible for them to protect themselves by assisting France. In England the unhappy Whig Cabinet believed it was promoting the peace of the world and the interests of commence by abandoning us to the power of Prussia ...

... changes; and their net result is, therefore, a loss of power to the Radical party. Mr. Bright retires from the Cabinet; two Whigs are shifted; and the total number is reduced to fifteen. This arrangement must cause dissatisfaction to the advanced party ...

... Manning, a Conservative. An advanced Liberal gave his support to the proposition. Alderman Plunkett, a Nationalist, charged the Whigs with inflicting great evil upon the country. A good deal was said about the necessity of a royal residence, and some who declared ...

... can be said for the Ministry than that it represents Mr. Bright, even when, as we presume, Mr. Bright is nothing else than a Whig peer and a despiser of the working classes, then are we more than justified in all we have charged against Mr. Gladstone and ...

... of Tavistock on Wednesday, and his lordship has issued an address to the electors this morning,in which hesaysi —Trained in Whig traditions, I offer myself as a representative of the party of progress. I agree with Mr. Bassett, whose services and experience ...

... of giving the Government two more additional votes in the House of Commons, neither was it, as it had been characterised a Whig job. He anticipated the best effects would follow the passing of the The Duke of RICHMOND did not oppose the second reading ...

... been wont hitherto to act in accordance with the Radicals, who, in fact, is one of the old Whigs, and cannot forget that as such he once held office under a Whig Premier, but holds office no longer. He objected to the Land Bill because it was too sweeping ...

... statesman and an author, and represented the best element in American society. was prominent in Congress as a member of the old Whig party, at the time when Clay and Webster were leaders there. He was Secretary of the Navy in 1852. Congress he was th e foremost ...