... s formerly in connection wit► the Reformed Preshytenan Chinch are included, If so there is no increase, but a considerable Whig otf. ...

... practice both in the Court and as a consulting lawyer. The passing of Earl Grey's Reform Bill in 1832, and the advent of the Whigs to office, excluded Mr Neaves from any political appointment for nearly ten years, during which he was surely rising in his ...

... the following upon a leaf in his pocketbook ! Conservatives of Hatfield Home Were surely harms scarum ; What could reforming Whigs do worse Than knocking down Old Sarum. This is said to have been one of the earliest instances of the use of the word C ...

... any intention withdraw from the world of politics, people are naturally wondering the reason for their secession from great Whig coterie James's Street. FURTHER defeat has been inflicted by the insurgents in the Herzegovina on their Ottoman foes. Following ...

... impetuous. The house of Devonshire is not to be• treated in that way. Lunatics usually have no choice of attendants, and the Whig families are not going to stand the nonsense of the slight which is now sought to be palsied on their chosen leader. But the ...

... rising, and from making a Conservative Government possible. Nothing more was needed to show how worthless and base have been the Whig and the Radical measures and schemes to thwart his statesman-like designs. He fought, watched, and waited, and he won. At the ...

... folly of twenty years ago—“ the ■ndence of the Ottoman Wav, would as ready for that fatal error to-day as the Tories and the Whigs both were the outset of the Crimean War. Put even Prime Ministers cannot always do what they wish. The im-eting which has assembled ...

... with an el plauatioD the bon. gentleman's view* ...

... career in the House of Commons at the close of a session which is notable with Conservative ascendancy, Radical failure, and Whig collapse. It is as if the brilliant Prime Minister, wearied with looking at the extinct volcanoes, had sought the change ...

... join a Government which should have fur its principle the expediency of driving the Turks bag and baggage out of Europe. THE WHIG QUARTERLY ON THE ATROCITIES. (From the Standard.) The article in the current number of the Edinburgh Renew uu Bosnia and Bulgaria ...

... introduced to certain Lady ttlnhinstoun. who had reached - advanced age one hundred years. The noble matron, being staunch Whig, was rather unwitting receive was called (rum his title - but »t length consented. After the usual compliments, the officer ...

... out to be a public executioner . . He slew a humbug, especially an ecclesiastical humbug, once a week on an average. He was a Whig who survived Whiggery, and probably the strong man never had such a daily tussle for it as to hide that fact. The party to ...