... AORim.TCR AL. The Belfort Sorthem Whig mentions that a cabbage is to seen in that town which weighs nearly 4libs., and measures round tbe heart yard and-a-half. The ship George Palmer arrived in the Mersey yesterday, from the east coast of Patagonia, ...

... -to draw out the antagonist a. fsr a. poasible, thu other combatants. leu sopercillously scrupulous and more alert than the Whig general takead.antage of the eipcnre. Fane, Lord Palmerston’s' l^ *r- . bU * h fl h,l ° odging lli, oPPonoo' »>• orer the ...

... again appears in our columns as ar assailant of the system of which he was not long since the defender; and the leader of the Whig party, wno has hitherto refused to commit himself to total repeal, now stands forth as its advocate. On the eve of our last ...

... Lord John Kassell’s Anti-Corn-Law letter for his text; and warned the people of Ireland, that attempt would be made bv the Whig party induce the Irish forego the agitation for repeal of the Corn Laws. To this the meeting responded with cries *• Never ...

... had several interviews with Her Majesty, and has had conferences with all, or nearly all, of the members of the last Whig Administration. On Tuesday last a meeting was held at Lord John Ki residence, which was attended by Earls Grey, Auckland, and Clarendon ...

... [From the Standard.'] The League** the only borough monger now to regarded with jealousy: ami, besides, the Whigs have not now the same fund of popular Ignorance trade upon which they had fifteen years ago. Thanks, boundless thanks, Lord Brougham ami ...

... its principles, the framers of it- constitution, and maintainors it' cause. Till the last few week- opened their eyes, tl.e Whigs have had nothing to with that great measure which place Lord John at the head of the national councils. If the new Cabinet ...

... such petitions. You may reply to this, that it their Conservative opinions that prevent them signing. I might answer, that Whig opinions may lead others the opposite course of signing them. • • • “The benefit to accrue from a repeal of the Corn Laws i« ...

... he is worth. Although you have not inserted Mr. Cavley’s reply to Lord John Russell’s letter permit me to refer to it. The Whig member, in his reply to Lord John, has woven in some pretty patterns of quiet and stinging remark upon the position, which ...

... shewed that he found difficulties; but what those difficulties were, was not known. Frequent consultations with the recognized Whig leaders, and interviews with the Queen, led to no result. At length doubts of his Lordship's succeeding even in constructing ...

... against the Premier on every question substantially worth a division. Nor, with our experience of Lord John Russell and the Whigs, can we deem it at all impossible that such questions should soon arise, even in this very session. Our expostulations only ...

... under the pressure of “hope deferred.” Meantime the view taken of Mr. O’Conn ell’s last speech at Conciliation Hall by the Whig press of London, agreeing, as it docs, in the opinion formed of it by all classes here, has given intense satisfaction to the ...