... And why, when the Socialists have been suffered to pursue their schemes with impunity under every preceding administration, Whig and Tory, during the lost twenty years, is the Marquess of Normanby thus singled out by his unscrupulous opponent as the object ...

... pen(:ing electi.-rs [eheers]-tlift this very question wae on Tuesdlay, the 28h Jannarv', to determine thle Oxiat- ence. of the Whig governmnent. That! note wan sohacqui -oily changed, And they were freiously told, no doubt from thle b), ter inforination which ...

... 4. The Poetical Works of SBellcy. 5. The Wellington Dispatchis. t. Iopular Literaturo of the day. 7, 1 ridi Policy of ite Whigs. 8. Iatitical Econevsy during the Middle Ages. 9. Rrcent Ovurreacest at Cracow. London: R. and J. }B. Taylor, Rne Lion-court ...

... year by year, I may almost sity month by month, now one now two of the i most respectable and earnest supporters of the former Whig Government falling off from its ranks, anid joining the ranks of our opponents. It was my opinion that in the new arrangements ...

... there is great disposi1tion to extensive Political change, at at the bottom of all lies thle ogitateing policy of' thoee Whigs [opsho lsir]shyrfed themselves to power by nuans of egibtaion-they strengthened them. selves Iit favour by means df 1agitation-they ...

... the only efficient support his been given by two gentlemen of equivocal lrinciple, but so mixed up with all that renders the Whigs odious in Tory eyes, that in attackiig misisters they attack themselves, But the reason Why Sir JAMIES GRAHAMi and Lord STA ...

... d ihiuhi-tt, iv as it subj~ct of xin shxpht Momxent. It 1W:lil IntI itinft thle silibjuct %-.U first. theleex ixe) Ly3 tlhe Whig p ntrt ,Thien in OPp~iolilon, xied it hfol into thle lie ill vo:3f Elat1 lon-C el U Iad rurxiii of li beral opifui1lioix ii' ...

... since 1834, been nominated to commissions by the Duke of Wellington, two only (Licutenants Clitlord and Graham) are the sons of Whig parents. Reidily the right, lion. baronet should bestow upon his Grace one of lis ponderous lectures. I arn, Sir, your obedient ...

... single benefit which would result to one single por- tion of her MAJESTY'S dominions from the substi- tution of a Tory for a Whig Administration. Tile characteristic feature of the debate on the Tory side has been the extreme anxiety to turn the discussion ...

... in the house. It is, therefore, probable that some of his views will be adopted, especially as many of die opposition (even Whigs) are favourable to them. Mr. INI'Elwee has giyen notice to introduce a bill into the Legislature to repeal the chatter of ...

... consumption of the country [great uproar, and cries of oft, offl`]-which would asend the agricul- tural labourerse to the Whig bastiles (oh, oh,-Off; oeF, 0ofl. Ile would at once read the resolutio; he meant to propose, and whether carried or not, we ...

... does every one. But the French jumpll) to the conclusion that the Tory leader throws the blame of this incipient breach on the Whig Cabinet, and that he in consequence would be likely to nmake it up. We are sorry to see our French friends reduced to catch ...