... Lord became more unpopular than almost any 1 .Ming statesman of his time. The Toriei dislike I liim for his Liw Reforms, the Whigs for his return to his old Toryism, which ended iu the famous measures which turned out the (iovernment. Then began these celebrated ...

... concerned. The Whigs, for some reason or other which it is not easy to understand, have never been olibt ral to those who make literature in its various forms their calling as have been the Tories. Of this, the opposition which the old Whig Government made ...

... previously known, the effect produced the Ministerial announcement was very striking. It mattered not whether one conversed with Whig, Tory, or Kadical, the bin then of the talk was the same—the certainty of a dissolution of Parliament, and whether week or ...

... marked a change of ministers; Lord Derby gave way to Lord Palmerston, with broad-bottomed following, for it included, with old Whigs, the boat remains of Peel and few decided Radicals —indeed, one Quaker, a professor of peace principles, not in the Cabinet ...

... Their utterance* were cheered and cheered again. Mr. Dunne said that instead of former crouching, sneaking, and grorrllinc Whigs, they bad now two Irishmen who were using every effort in the cause of their oppressed country. THE HARVEST AND THE PRICE OF ...

... editorial. Mk. vvitEßLAis, spt*aking At Warrington the other night, ridiculed the invitation of Lord Randolph Churchill to the Whigs to join the Conservative*; but at the same time he warned the moderate Liberals that the great body the electors would not ...

... were desired, how easy it would propose specific improvements the course of the discussion that measure! If the discontented Whigs and the Tories join, it is clear that shall have Reform Bill this session, unless the public insists more strongly the necessity ...

... entered the Reformed Parliament the same year as member for Penryn and Falmouth. He became Solicitor-General just before the Whigs went out in December, 1834, and he returned to the same office when they came in again in April, 1835. Four years later he ...

... tbs House is very shaky indeed. Lord John Rusaell, who believes the House can never safe unless it rests solid substratum Old whig family clique, is seriously apprehensive that the want ot such basis at present endangers the whole structure. Williams, who ...

... I»avitt, addressing large meeting at Athy the other day, com| tlie* two English parties, and said that while lie agreed that the Whigs were all lliat O'Connell had d«'»crib*d them, the people should not lore sight of tin* crimesandinfamyoftlielandlordclaHS, ...

... the most curious illustrations of the wellknown aphorism, There’s many a slip ’twixt the cup and the lip,” says the Northern Whig, oocurred, are informed, in Antrim, day or two ago. It would appear, that at early hour of the morning, dashing snite of three ...

... afterwards, daring the last six or years of his lifs, editor of tbs Edinburgh Bertrtt. Empeon was a servile supporter of the Whig leaders, and a worshipper Macaulay. Mrs. Empeon, who survived her husband for some 43 years, was greatly annoyed by the malevolent ...