... TEE SHIP WHIG UTS COMPANY. * The Master, Colonel A. Ti. Cook, and Wa'deos of the Si.i|iwiij;iits' Con. pany entertained the Lord Mayor and Sneiiffs and a distinguishetl gathering at a b.in.jiu-t last nigi.t in Merchant Taylors' Hall. The giie-ts included ...

... tbe Cambridge Proctor, it may interest your readers to be told that when the third Marquis of Lansdowne, the Nestor of the Whigs, was an undergraduate at the same University, his mother, who paid him a visit, the daughter of an Earl of Upper Os_ory, was ...

... Lord Hartington was entertained by the Liberal Union Club, and those who entertained him were proud of the name of Whig?, but the old Whigs always, whether they . weie opposed to the Irish or not, made it a point to speak j I with respect, of the Irish ...

... history. Lord John's grand- mother, according to a wit of the period, became known as the Mother Eve of an entire Whig Cabinet, and no one entered into the jest more heartily than Lord Granville him- self when he confessed to the House of Lords ...

... to Springtield, Massachusetts, where he lived for three years, completing the second volume of his history. He also left the Whig Party, having been convinced of the truth of the Democratic principles, and was a frequent speaker on public platforms. In ...

... obvious that this leaves the question of dis- establishment in France absolutely unchanged. Like Lord Byron's friends tho Whigs, Church and State remain precisely where they were. That, one may observe in passing, has been the result of every similar ...

... com- plete introduction of party Government into Japan, because there was no such thing as a division of the population into Whigs and Tories, or even into Liberals and Conservatives. In this model country None was for a Party, And all were for the State ...

... with us— (cheers) — that we have only to fight over again the rotten Whigs who were creeping back into our army when they thought w-e were going to win. (Cheers.) We have to fight the Whigs, who at Athlone, in 1853, returned Judge iveogh — (groar.s) — we ...

... Ireland aud the other Archbishop. Although the two differed iv politics, lis (Lord Plunket's) grandfather he ng a determined Whig, and the Archbishop ot York's grandfather a stanch Conservative, they were the best of friends to the end. At the present time ...

... of the nature of the works on which this money was ex- pended. We are, no doubt, at this time quite safe from the follies of Whig administration in the famine period, when millions were spent in making roads to mountain tops and other places where no one ...

... is only due to Lord Melbourne to bear in mind that in many points he was by conviction and education more of a Tory than a Whig, and was surely justi- fied in voting against his party wheu they identi- fied themselves with measures which he could not ...

... called into •nee by exceptional circumstances which have ; ir _ko to include every shade of Liberalism „ the mildest-mannered Whig to the most ' tiar: Radical. As its chief object is gradually . . _ j: will in all probability resolve itself into „ri_mal ...