... xac Bottol olercurp+ SATURDAY, Jurei' 27, 1850. TWELVE THOUSAND A YEAR! TAILE of Financial Reform I How sincere a Whig t government must be in their efforts to effect it ! They ti nibble here and there-under pressure ; and they d have a fine eye for whatever ...

... votefor Corny O'Brien, and, if they would not, to give them drink tl they could not vote at all. KENITUCFY.-E. W. Hawkins (Whig) of Warsaw, baviagbeen called upon to become a candidate for congress in the tenth dis- trict, thus laconically responded through ...

... sions. Sir James Graham is the man ; Sir James Graham, the whilom unstable-the ardent Radical before the Grey ministry-the Whig of the Reform era-the opponent of the Appropriation clause-the ?? under Peel-the Peelite under Russell-the Radical, again, ...

... having given a decided impulse to the anti-slavery feeling, and as having greatly strengthened the Northern party. But the Whigs were unwilling in most states to abandon their distinctive organization, and the Freesoilers were as unwilling to surrender ...

... old system of purely Whig or purely I Tory ascendancy, that -if during the last session, there 5 was not (as lie asserts) a single question brought d forward that could fairly test their principles, whoe- ther Conservative, Whig, or Radical, scarcely ...

... in England. The Count was intro- aduced to the Travellers' Club, the usual initiatory notice being signed by Lord Granville, Whig, and Mr. T. IBaring, Tory. Some keen-scented member of the club made the discovery'; and next morning appeared, with due mystery ...

... of the Whigs, tbenk im the ascendont, and not rkaturall'y tIlberal,' Disraeli determilled toc'cingulfttplP kk tmeofteiesanacordingly, in becoming a candidifte 'for the borough of 'Chip0ing 'Wycombe,'lie pSIb, fowrd trou 'case against the Whigs, in the ...

... Neither Whigs, nor Peelites, nor Radicals could of them- selves command a majority; so that if any one of those parties finally accepted office, and sustained a reverse, the return of Lord Derby to power was as sure as fate. What occurred ? Whigs, reelites ...

... the House of Commons the Ballot is considered the line of demarcation between LIberals and old Whigs; what the line of i demarcation may be between old Whigs and modern Tories I am utterly unable to define. But you will find thatliberalityof sentiment ...

... the 'Peelites: open to any dis- paraging reflection. While they 'have been progressing in Liberal sEEntiments, so have .the Whigs: and it is more natural to hope, and more reasonable to believe, that the followrers of Sir H;. Peel will advance, as be himself ...

... interview with the still-acting Home Secretary, ;e and, subsequently, interviews with various public charac- - ters-Peelites, Whigs, apnd Tories ; her Majesty having It returned to Windsor inj the interim. Nothing transpired ! next morning, and all was conjecture ...

... Full House. 1 Full House makes ..One Defeat. 1 Defeat makes .. .. One Large Minority. c 20 Minorities make .. One Whig M'inisr. d 1 Whig Ministry makes.. One regret thedeatt ?? Robt.Peel I ' THE SHELLS WITHOUT T'E OYSTER--In `Strickland .vtv Strickland ...