... taken so long to ripen that it has turned sour and is now unfit for use. Our comfort, there- fore, is, that however weak the Whigs may be, the ‘Tories are still weaker. ‘The Duke of Wellington ditfers from Sir Robt. upon the China question, Sir Robert differs ...

... vote in favourofthe Ministry It shrewdly suspected that our distinguished neighbour has great admiration the loose ways modern Whig-Radicalism, and that bis son and heir. Lord How it k. is disposed to narticiiiatc in the safe and judicious policy of hi* chief ...

... operations. The following is extract of the letter; it from an unquestionable source, the wellknown Mr. Handley, one of the Whig Members for South Lincolnshire. Wing the writerMy attention (says Mr. Handle) was called to the state of the London and Liverpool ...

... Conservatives to eject one of their Whig- Radical mis-representatives the next election, A insinuates that Mr. Bailey, jun., would not have been requested stand had not Mr. E. J-oley intended to retire. Thu good specimen of Whig coolness. Herefordshire at present ...

... ordship is probably a Conservative at heart, but in action, we venture to predict that he will rfroerically evince his devotion Whig-Radicalism as strongly ever. The noble Lord, in short, will stick to his party, unless some striking and unforeseen event should ...

... the departure of the Great Western were busily engaged in the elections, which were almost uni- versally in favour of the Whigs, and left little doubt of the election of General Harrison as president.—The Boston Daily gives the tollowing of the movements ...

... be, your most obedient se of the sheriff, George Logan, Esy., Edinburgh.” o such It seems that the movement of the Glasgow Whigs ar Chartists in that city, who got up the following requisitiv yy Mr. J. Russell :-—“ My Lord—Understanding the self-st. to ...

... of the prospects of cou n such in Malmesbury. T Conservatives have made 20 olje sheriff the ensuing Registration, aud the Whigs only 12. ‘The inhabitants of a part of Cricklade street, were ve y such alarmed une day iast week, in consequence of a cart ...

... France—and the pos to say the least of it, of acontest with the Unite tei ni —are pleasant subjects to contemplate after te fe: Whig rule! The corn-jobbers have worked the averages success The their purposes—the duty on foreign wheat was red from ‘Thursday ...

... somewhat too dogmatic to please o “Ten Thousand a year” is as clever as ever—although | scene between a stately and empty Whig Earl and his ne covered relative, the odious possessor of the Yatton painfully elaborated. Fraser.—This is one of the best ...

... circulated paidhirrlinii* of the ll'fup ores*, that the Duke of Beauf.-rt, who is the fiither-in-law of Mr. Codriugton, was turning Whig, and that he was likely to acccjit the office of Ireland I expect on the present occaMon some leading men of the Conservative ...

... O’Connell, and it naturally expected that he will succeeded a professed Repealer. Two circumstances have excited some gossip. The Whigs have appointed Conservative, Dr. Shutileworth, to the vacant Bishopric ; and it has been remarked that Lord John Russell, during ...