... eminent of Lord Salisbury's psedecessors Walmer were nadoubtedly Lord and the Dues of Wellington. The jovial leader of the Whig party was Lord Warden during the last tenure of the premiership down the date of hia death, and no mao was ever more popular ...

... form a mass which Impermeable to air. The- finer the soil, the lepe permeable it ia, owing, doubtless, to the day and chalk Whig up the interstice* of the mad. If the partpSee of the soil mere rendered sufficiently stable vskbt ttfi the water, the soil ...

... aoparate oonatitoenoiaa upon the initeatiTe ot the local aaaociations, while the Sun or WaarninsTig, anziona to nneerre the Whig tredition. fa ft. parlTdecXare. for rfhaooe. and not amalgamatoi. Probably the farmer plan will, in tho end. prore the moat ...

... ed vessel. Some careless ...

... equality with his fellows. Have not-some ef our greatest reforms been secured for ns with Prime Ministers, .nH most of them Whigs What .B.n bo say of Bad Out, or of Lord Bus■ill, Fuulity Jack,” aa waa notraely called, orofiLerd PaiaißßaroH,orof Bad Abkr- ...