... The Whig Secretary of Presentations. . The following letter to the Editor of the Ccambrideyc c Chronicle has been sent to us for pubfication -- e S1n,-I have observed in the CaWnb) i(10e C/ironlec and other papers some remarks about the appointnient of ...

... convinces us that a ma- jority of the present House of Commons will not suffer themselves to be made the dupes of the last Whig dodge. Lord Stanley's reception was entirely of a different character. His allusion, in the commencement of his speech, to ...

... England, 18,346f. IRELAND. The news of the fall of the Whig Ministry has been received with the wildest shouts of triumph by the li-sh press. One of the papers says:- Ireland has driven the Whigs from office. She has cast off that double-tongued Ligurian- ...

... andi the more respectable pcortion of the Whig party declinig to vote for two of the nominees of the Reform Association in 1848, acid pc'oposcng only two candi- dates in 1849, twvo Conservatives and two Whigs were elects i onl each occasion. This year ...

... Oct. 27, 1857. J. M. The Sc61ybt s is a little dark brown beetle, scarcely larger than the honse-fly, with the ends of the whig-cases cut off square, and with a short muzzle. ...

... Throne, under the advice of a Whig iMlinistry; and the consequences of the altera- tion of the sugar duties wo ere so disastrous to our free-producing colonies that, within two years after the passing of the Act of 1S Whig N~iniet~sm ..n~dTh. ^+il. own ...

... of that determination, put up their man. Conservatives, in consequence, voted for Whigs. Although the Whigs had broken faith with the Consenatives, they supported the Whigs; and the present chief magistrate owes his position to Conservative aid. I may, ...

... could not think of resigning. Until this mys terious matter has been explained, the public will not place confidence in the Whigs. In a few Weeks Lord Canning will have had an opportunity of communicating with Ministers, and we shall then know whether the ...

... Go- vernment, amongst which was one for raising the militia on the voluntary principle, which was declared impossible by the Whigs, but which was, nevertheless, carried. With regard to Persia, the Right HIon. Gentleman said- It is generally acknowledged ...

... Phillips, of W~endofere seconded the nomination of Mr. ii'. G . Cavendish, the SOnL of the late representative, who starts in the Whig interest. Ml. It. B. Harvey, of Langley Parks, Slough, proposed Captain C. J. B.. Hamnilton, of Theme P~ark, formerly for seven ...

... founded upon that basis, once more baffled the conspirators. In this dilemma Lord Palmerston, with more generosity than the Whigs have deserved at his hands, came to the rescue, by proposing reso- lutions in nearly the same terms as the original resolution ...

... fivecmparativelylarge stones The most remark- able feature in this case is that the animal was in an ap- parently sound state of ?? Whig. ...