... There are good many reasons for this—some of them purely personal. Thera are many Conservatives who dislike Mr. Goschen’a Whig tendencies, and doubt whether he either the tact or the temper for the leadership. He certainly irritate opponents in way Mr ...

... that circle critical eyes which is said to so trying to the newcomer. Tlv: St. James’s buzzes with foreign languages, ard the Whigs are gathering strongly at the rejuvenated Brooks’s. A Pilgrim in Japan writes: Miss Roosevelt, the occasion of her visit, was ...

... Powerscourt. In the country Mi. Roebuck was a I popular favourite, though the plain speaking he had practised towards the Whigs, whom he regarded as false Ito the cause of progress, lost him bis seat at the general election in August, 1H37. He regained ...

... themselves as to who should be their leader. They chose their leader the scion of great house, descendant of one of the old Whig families, but who possessed no special knowledge of the requirements of the nation, or fitness for the office. If. then, he ...

... apoolntmcnt of Sir George Grey to the Home-oOico Is explained the stai- ? that, like Sir O. C. Lewis, Comte Grey belonga i ...

... turning out our consul Tahiti, and war was ouly avoided by the ableues# of Sir Rol»erl Peel. The gallant admiral said be was not Whig—he went ; be was a Liberal, and was one of the ninety-one “r.ssassins who refused pass the Alien BUI. He strongly advised ...

... his sorrow for the occurrence: and the complainant not wishing to proceed further than to check the robberies con- tinually Whig committed upon grounds, agreed to the dis- missal the charge, the defendant paying the costs, I Is. Cooper and Geo. Mason, ...

... was the Conservative candidate,and he bad f..r opponents Mr. Charles Callis (afterwards *jord Western), not undistinguished Whig statesman, and the fam >us W. Pole Tylney Long Wellesley, for shortness called Pole Wellesley, nephew of the Duke of Wellington ...

... cause of the overthrow of the Whig Government was the tremendous wave of Anglican enthusiasm which swept over the country in consequence the ill-aiivised action of the Whigs in regard to the Sacheverell incident. If the Whigs had been wise, the Assize sermon ...

... the most unfit lead* rof his |iarty that our ...

... 536,310. The imp t of potatoes was to the value of £109,563, a* agaiu-*t £281.833 in the c rresponding month, the quantities Whig being463,oBsewt. and l,o93,oHBcwts. respectively. Kai>i declined from £398,207 to £171.881, rice from £516,646 £324,557, flax ...

... formed two diviaiout, the ruiraaeler regiment ou the left wing along the edge of the wood, the Lancer regiment oa the right whig and 10U pa ...