... ON DITS. Some commotion has been occasioned in the Whig political circles, through the indiscretion of one of its members, in revealing the contents of a letter, meant to be strictly confidential. Two distinguished members are involved in this charge ...

... he, we are told, agree that the on!v way to seek peace to bully England. A friend having written the Courier, that certain Whig senators, alarmed at the idea of being hereafter stigmatiscel as the friends of England, hesitate to their course, and say ...

... the house will not admit of a moment's control They will pass the twelve month,' notice l>v a majority, and combination of whigs, dem.*™! litionists, Northern men and Southern men tariff tarittites, sub and anti-sub-trcasurv men, bankers and™!*' bankers— ...

... of his former views on Education warring on Democracy. He repeated it. It thwarted the ways of Providence, and made men Whigs. (Shouts of laughter.) The rhymes of the Hartford convention times referred to the Jefferson gun-boat scheme— Gun boat number ...

... not all the efforts of the biggest stag in all their parks will ever get it up again. (Laughter.) However, tha revolutionary Whigs were then got rid of; but in the meanwhile the youthful League had sprouted up—(hear, hear) ; —but they did not mind that, ...

... establishment. That lucrative military staff' appointment has been held by General Gordon for thirtyfive years. During the Whig Administration, the then Secretary at War endeavoured to have this place abolished, at least, during peace, but all his exertions ...

... where there was but one principle recognised—viz., total and immediate repeal, that every vestige of the whole party spirit of Whig and Tory would thrown aside until the great question should be fairly decided. (Hear, hear.) He did not intend on that occasion ...

... beaten by less than one hundred votes ; the hon. gentle man is now a protectionist of the first water, and Sir George Chetwvnd (Whig) entertaining similar opinions, the Liberals will have to look out for a candidate elsewhere. The name of the gentleman whom ...

... It is impossible to have a stronger example of how extremely mild and infantine is Whig opposition on questions of foreign policy, in contrast with what the Tory party was, when in opposition, upon all such questions, than the debate upon Buenos Ayres ...

... invitation from the Minister of Marine. The latter did not know, and had never seen, the former Minister for Foreign affairs of the Whig cabinet. In this point of view alone me step which he took was not free from disregard to propriety, but M. de Mackau heightened ...

... affect the ministry of M. Guizot. If the rejection of the Coercion Bill determines the retirement of the former, and if the Whig party succeed in forming tabinet. such an event would probably have the greatest effect upon French elections. To sum up, al ...

... step, j on the part of the government, was made in order to provide ! for Mr. Greene, the present Attorney-General, lest the Whigs might come in, and the right hon. gentleman be 1 thereby shelved. Alter old Burton's refusal, an application j was made to ...