... Russell £ and the manly appeal of Palmerston unmnis- rE l takeably declares. If the coldness which envelopes h Whiggery and Whig statesmen, and which cha- ci , racterises their intercourse and relations with the fo people, were oftener shaken off, how ...

... they adopted the necessary measure of d efence. The name of the youth who is in hospital is William M'Kee.-Belfast Northern Whig.-In other parts of Ireland, so far as we have ascertained, the 12th of July passed off without any serious disturbance. e The ...

... bition of 1861. TIhe passing over, too, of Mr. Baron Rolfe, Mr. Justice Maule, Mr. Justice Erle, and Mr. Baron Parke, all Whigs, all men standing generally higher than Sir Thomas Wilde -with the profession, is said to be unjust and un- accountable. The ...

... stickler for the intact existence, of the Irish Church ? Is it Sir James Graham, who, in 1831, stood in the very van of the Whig party, the colleague of Lord Jolsn Russell and Lord Grey-who, in 3835, was a devoted adherent of the seceding Lord Stalsley ...

... corn law have ever been abolished if we lead t 1 net lied men in our front ranks who were proof against the alold war cry of Whig and Tory ? Such a doctrine msny suit t cliques and clubs, but what wouldd the great public Say to 81 rd it ? Try one of your ...

... face in general is smooth. It is exactly in the state in al 1- which it was found by the foritunate miner Who found of ?? Whig. of *- General Kalbermatten, Minister of War at Rome, has of to issued a notification, dated the 6th inst., in which he an- ...

... The news of sha ab es her situation was brought here by F. WV. Rice, Esq., ,vd to associate of Mr. Crane, in the projected Whig pa per, and S their Mr. R. S. Brown, who, overcoming obstacles, and endur- not ouse, ing hardships enough to appal the stoutest ...

... service, and the imynuent of the national decbt iicturred by the former aduuinii~trativn. lit E, 1844 lie was selcoted itt the Whig candidate foir thel- le overnorof NewvYork, hot billed. Contlident, however, yi ,that lie Ccclii Comimand the stroiigest rite ...

... for pies. The choice of thle president is open to serious critii cism, en account of its bearing on the prosperity o the stat Whig party. i Affiairs in Congress had exhibited few new features. On on, the 17th nit, anl able and elaborate speecl seas nielivered ...

... standing; Admii- -al Napier, a good seaman, but a bad statesman, of Whig-Tory politics; and Mr. Palmer, a lawyer cc of high respectability, and who might be charac- to terised as a liberal Whig. The Timnes exerted th itself to float the Government-censured ...

... or want of am( e spirit of their victim, is founded on principles Hi s well known to arbitrary governments, and whichan g a Whig ministry find it convenient to adopt, in bei r defiance of their own recognised opinions and pre-of, e cedents. We will, however ...

... but the public have ceased to be p gulled by such pretensions. The chkmp (le il bsattaille is, indeed, altogether changed. Whig s no longer meets Tory to decide which party shall c enjoy the sweets of power. It is the public, the a country-considered ...