... MR HUME'S OPINION OF THE WHIGS. Mr Hume, in his recent letter to the editor of the Hull Advertiser, spoke of the Liberal party terms which gave great offence. He seems to be still more out of humour with the Whigs, as witness the following letter addressed ...

... make this meet- ing the theatre of ‘the battle between Whigs and Inde- pendent Liberals—(hissing and cheering)—between the Parliament House and the citizens, and to make a com- ison between the old Whigs and the new—to make a division, so far as words of ...

... LORD PA E ON THE REFORM BILL AND THE WHIGS. The f on Monday ing speech was delivered xt the dinner at Brechin Lord Paswvae, i; after our reporter had left :-— in acknowledging the toast of his health by the Earl of , said—I rise to thank you your ial ...

... WHO ARE THE CONSPIRATORS • THE EDITOR OF THE DUNDEE Sir, —When conspiracies are so common, both and Whig Cabinets, it would be sheer affectation startled the other day an intimation from authority, that conspiracy existed against the c of this town, ...

... A Curious Charge.—Bessy Graham was (says the Northern Whig) charged one of the constables with cursing and shouting, and chawing my hands, and she took hoult of my baton and split my lip. Sent to jail for a month. The Earl of Southesk and the Highland ...

... The Whigs ended the last session of Parliament rather easy circumstances, and with favourable enough prospects. They had done nothing very great, and nothing very great had been demanded of them. They had to fight against the Protectionist claims, and ...

... Present State of London Streets.—Edmund Yates writes to the Norther* Whig .—lt the weather would behave but decently, the streets London, their present condition, would lor the stranger, for assuredly the veriest Cockney has never seen them so thronged ...

... no party could take the helm, and that, at a word from him, the Whig Premier resumed confidence, and once again proceeded on his perilous voyage. It would thus almost seem that the Whig minister holds power by the sufferance of him who has long been ...

... The Northern Whig, of Saturday. Observe.-We have change of importance rei>ort prices of Linens this week. The country markets have been very flat. The home trade still very inactive, and buyers for this market will not buy advanced prices. This is pa ...

... Belfast Virago—The Northern Whig reports the following police case ferocious looking character, named Mary Ann Blake, was charged with committing a violent assault upon the perron of old. half starved, half-clad woman, named Mary The brutal assault was ...

... The Inconvenience op Praying in Hoops.—The following hoop story is from tbe Richmond Whig :—A few days ago, a modest young gentleman of our acquaintance attended the morning service in one of our churches. He was shown into a luxuriously cushioned pew ...

... (From the Northern Whig of Saturday.) Belfast Trade KfiroßT, Friday Evening, Dec. s.—The improvement our trade, generally, which about three weeks back, succeeded the previous depression, has been fairly sustained during the past week, particularly ...