... reasonable one, and the opposition to it had been emboldened by members on the Liberal side of the House who wanted a sound Whig Government, which would never be seen again —which was just as much extinct as the dodo. But he was glad that the Government ...

... had on light summer trousers, a grey paletot,, and a brown heaver hat. . e ELEGANT LANGUA !—Mr. Brownlow, in his Knoxville Whig, says that he saw Attorney-General Black in Washingtoni`not long ago We took a good look at and we don't hesitate to say that ...

... OF NEWS. BRITISH AND FOREIGN. A monster prayer - meeting has been held in the Botanic Gardens, Belfast. The Northern Daily Whig estimates that persons were preseut. The eighty-fourth anniversary of American independence was celebrated by the American ...

... conclusion that the apprehension of an invasion is not, cannot, be seriously entertained in England; it is merely got up by the Whig and Tory oligarchy, who have preyed upon the British Empire, for the purpose of retaining hold of the power which they feel ...

... equity pi actice ; while Mr. Barker is currently rumoured to have devoted himself principally to the assistance of a great Whig landlord on the bench of his county. On the same subject the Critic has the following To become a member of the Times' staff ...

... bill dealing simply with the franchise, and leaving the redistribution of seats to a new Parliament. The old and moderate Whigs of the Ellice and Black section who have their representatives in the Cabinet, have been urging a 71. rental instead of a Of ...

... Government as to the use which the volunteer 4ght make_of their arms in the event of any e disturbance. In reply to Mr. Buxton, g i Whig iiappy,,to say_ that no such resocial Dr v lit a i t e l i. n i A. noes with the excepgon ric a very few. had naonsura I ...

... assisted in his duties by the information he had receirad from all parties. He did not care whether a man caned himself a Whig or a Tory, Liberal or Conservative, whether he was for Lord Derby or Lord PalmerFton, he gave to him a patient hearing and ...

... LaTTESING . . PEN-AND-INK PORTIUT.—A case . . . Inf brtach of promise was tried at Belfast the other day. • The Nerth , en Whig limns the defendant in this mani,er :--The defendant, who sat in the cOnnsel'Oseaf, was iris of the most extraordinary looking ...

... and bring in Lord . Dertyy, as some men not only liberal and popular, but downright democratic, have done in our time. The Whigs of this day beast to be independent as well as liberal, and they are always ready to prove their independence by ousting their ...

... Men are w'aated—we cannot be depending on the old hands forever,, and yet where are we- tb. look for their successors? The Whig, party is uncommonly feeble Tgi thiaparticular, and Mr. Disraeli is at least Wiser than Lord Palmerston in his aptitude for ...

... younger men are wanted—we cannot be depending Tithe old hands for ever, and yet where are we to look for their successors? :The Whig paftr is uncommoOy feeble . Olus particular, and Mr. Disraeli is at last 'Wiser . than Lord. Palmerston, in his aptitude for ...