... principles of this noble iord are it is of course difficult to say, as in his place in Par- liament he votes indifferently for Whig or Tory, though always for her Majesty's Governmuent. The ladies of the household are, of course, exempt from political ...

... * tlsbl j ust in the nick of time. The Tory tJ'ljw. tbe eil iu lial while the lassitude wlhicls often W-o,11 liesag Out of Whigs, as well as other people, itie; l e O I0e in time to prevent use catastropse S ~~ir jj e lrelierslip of Lord JoHN; RUSSELaL ...

... token thatthe citizens of London not only d accepted the improvements which the Whigs lad n lent a hand to effect in our constitution, but tlat y they also trusted in the Whig leader, to carryon rstill;in the same spirit of expanding intelligence and generosity ...

... whom they have been so of lon parted. It would, of cou0se, be difficult to Let find room in the hereditary Oh chief of the Whigs, but surely something might r, be done for Mr.'Pobdon. As the member for the Iy West Riding conbiders Lord Derby brilliant ...

... and conjecture for fact, announce that the great private v party at Knowsley will assuredly result in 9, a coalition of Whigs and Tories under Lord 01 J. Russell and Lord Derby! It is expected c( -perhaps wve ought rather to say desired I by some j ...

... harm. lerr d There is a decided split in the whigrasnls; thee1 !t whigs do not like General Scott on account o s posed anti-slavery sentiments and feetltns; all'hie sal l the northern whigs are disappointed at the rejeett Mr. Webster's claims by the Baltimore ...

... some of the more ad- h1 vauced of his old friends, and may possibly obtain h Irnt is- the co-operation of the more advanced Whigs-.and W: Liberals who have been too far ahead for Lord JOHN 5 r sRUsSELL, and thus he may gain the support of a large . at ...

... while the knowledge of this subject qu displayed by them would have shamed many of the most promi- se nent members of the whig clique, wiso have so long domineered al f over the liberals of modern Tyre. The only professional foi , orators, so to speak ...

... of Free lb Trade will have the effect of augmenting the ranks th of the Opposition to such an extent as to render di the Whigs totally unable to withstand the on- so slaught of their combined opponents. Whether p- this expect&tion will be realised or ...

... effects of te !the rain as most favourable. There is no complaint here of about the continuance of wet weather. The Northern h( Whig of Saturday contains the following gratifying state- tt ment:- For the past week the country has been favoured t with a plentiful ...

... this U i to end, we must only directattention to one thing ee more,-the ?? alieady evident' in the State ofX ta York.c. The. Whig partyr io- tiat state seems to h. ii thoroughily split up~ by the'slsavery question and tbi, must 'greatly- impair the, chanoes ...

... cent. is the means, we will not say of bribing, but at any rate of obtaining the good opinion of, the factory opera- tives. Whig and tory millowners in the Wages move- ment' competed with each other; but this is a game of which those who are neither ...