... members, and to Free-traders, for anything and everything, the means of again throwing the country into confusion, expelling the Whig Ministry. Cardinal Wiseman and hia advisers, who had lately regained the position that they had lost, on the majority in favour ...

... would again speedily come to a dead lock. the Papal question there was no hope of agreei'' between the leading Peelites and Whigs, and Stan' threw bait to the former. In place of now saying he would act, he declared that he is not prep*.. to legislate ...

... everything as it was weeke eioce, rather, in reepeet better, bat in tome respects wane. The prevailing idea than waa, that Whig Government was necessity ; the prevailing idea now ia, that its removal it not the moat dangeroae existing alternatives. Let ...

... Graham, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Lyndhurst, and others of the Peel j party, it is said, are prepared take office, if the ! Whigs agree to give them, their co-operation and support their general policy. It may be so; * certainly Sir James is a bold man ...

... York to tbe 19th ult.; but they contain nothing political interest,—the most important feature being tbe discussion raised by Whig journals touching the question tariff involved by the recent measure of Congress. The Senate dosed its extra session on the ...

... ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES BILL. ANALYSIS OV TUB DIVISION. ATM. Stsnleyites . „ 220 Peelitee 27 Whig. 191 NOES. Roman Catholics 35 Pueeyite Protectionists Whigs and ftadioals 42 95 Tha Scotch members voted follows:—For second reading of the bill—Hon. H. Arbuthnott ...

... Full House. Full House makes, • • One defeat. 1 Defeat makes, . • • One Large Minority. 20 Minorities make, • • One Whig Ministry. 1 Whig Ministry makes, . O.io regret the death Sir R. Peel I Punch. ...

... promise of the repeal of the income-tax. This impost was owing to the tnal-adminiatraiion of the finances during five years of Whiggovernment—in which period largo reductions wsre made in taxation, while, at the same time, large additions wero made in the ...

... promises of the repeal of the income tax. This impost was owing to the maladministration of the finances during five years of Whig Government, in which period large reductions were made in taxation, while the same time large additions were made in the e ...

... But the truth is, Protec'lists h. c a two fold object to serve in opposing and tne ncoine -tax. It is well to harass We . Whigs, when and where they are uld be rtiD better to have the '* m lted one year—because should Lord t . assur e the government ...

... approval, and there are many itriking indication* that it will, ere long, command the support of our countrymen in general. The Whigs are tottering in their teats, it is exoeedingly doubtful whether tbey can retain tbem over the present session. A general election ...

... Conservative party, to save themselves, must husband all their strength for tbe General Election, whieh is near at hand. The Whigs and their revolutionary allies are playing a desperate game. They have risked their character as statesmen on the commercial ...