... the sixty-fourth ballot for speaker in the house of represen- tatives gave:-for Cobb (democrat), 102 votes; for Winthrop (whig), 100; and twenty-one scattering 'votes. One of the tellers thereupon deelared that the Hon. Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, was elected ...

... aendancy, an ascendancy well s maintained by the journal, but most servilely aug. sr mented by that most servile of parties, the whigs o f the present day. | m ROBEUT PEEL spoke true enough, when he said that the time had not yet come when L landlord and tenant ...

... CAEDON. As the whigs were weak enough to throw away honours and emoluments on theme worthies or their immediate retainers it is only na- tural that they should now turn upon the hand that fed them. There is no more to be got oat of the whigs. 2May have been ...

... the enemies of Repeal to defeat him, and secure the return of Sir Henry Winston Barron, a kind of incomprehensible Whig, for even the Whigs-did not know where to have him (laughter). He once called himself the friend of the people, but he had abandoned ...

... ion of the chartist movement, because of ;Po 'Course they could have no hope~from, the scheme about to be proposed by the Whigs, and even that,, at the head of Which sW Sir J. Walwiley stood, could not satisfy them, because it re- I quired the payment ...

... country wichii O'Couvioll minicctninetd ?? Irland~. lie is, thereflore, dci citi nely haoitide ano C oquct tedl with by tho Whig Aomcicisttation. It may-hli the failt ;f Entglishi Governo ints, in aiatcivula~r, Dir it ?? lie (lie cmill 002 fault otiill ...

... would use, for it cuts both ways; but terror knows nothing of prudence. It is the multitude which have already driiven the Whigs from the hustings. The travelling harnagners have set out on another pilgri- nage ; but how total is the want of interest, ...

... military forces, from the unhappy foreign policy of this country in ?S4S and 1849-a forcion Ticlicy whICh, in justice to the groat Whig party, and to a Wisi Ministry, he must say be believed was not theirs, but Lord'PnlmOrsCon's alone-a policy meddlesome and ...

... cap of disappointment ? (Hear.) Our 'army ea- and navy were to be reduced in the facelof a foreign policy, be not that of the whig government, for he would do them gu- justico in that particular, but of Lord Palmerston, who had ves Interfered where interference ...

... the Whig party in the States were favourable to protection, and every body was, O fi accordingly prepared to expect that a Government J1. composed of Whig statesmen should recommend co the principles of their party, But, from all accounts, the Whig Executive ...

... of Parliament. It was generally expected that seine- thing would be offered thiemn by thme Governmetit next session, but the Whig proposition would be litnted to the the snmallest possible modicum. Hye then proceeded to state that he believed the Einglishl ...

... property--in th(e tiljority i' asesP ofh Isige pg ?? %Vhln it iS MU0oiletcd(l of ?? c tuuateriahls public aisenitlagc' of I Whig-l aulicals are UiUAdlv 1:o1 pto osed, it it%' very' tltil'V be said tfilt thio it diuiitoustrat ion lias hadi 1no p)iarlel ...