... pungency of a leading article. But we confess that we wvere not prepared forthe sudden bursts of loyalty which emanated from the Whigs. With the memory of the T. Y. correspondence still vividly im- pressed upon our minds, we were surprised by the im- proved ...

... Lords and Commons for M inisters .. 379am ?? were absent, without lairs, from the division Ve in the House of Commons, 21 Whigs and 38 Con- i ne, servatives. ia- By a most extraordinary coincidence the present c de- Ministries of France and of England ...

... sale.rooms, Glasgowv, at the upset price of £40,000, but no offers %er'eiiad6 fdrhe property. The Nation.announces that the Whig Government have proiided-for another O'Connell-The hon. mema- e ber for Tralee has got a positive promise of-the collector- ...

... functions' of that high 'office has not pleased all. or men-even many of his former admirers, and In the supporters of the Whig Government; and a. deep wonderhas again' been excited at his last mn 'greatest elevation. He may,.however, congra.- ot tulate ...

... members in difficulties and per- plexities, until some grievous offence had been expiated. It would almost appear as if the Whig Ministry were subject to such a fate, and that Sir Charles Wood is the Nemesis goading them on to destruction. It would be ...

... their a le labourers to their 'junions, but to employ them in of capital. The' farmers didb s, and how did a [t despicable Whigs evince their gratitude ? They I . secretly employed M~r. famxes, the Poor-Law Con- E lemissioner, to falsify a return to prove ...

... created Lord Eddisbury, and the Hon. William Owenthe twili 'with the latter, and two daughters. In politics the ?? deceased was a Whig. He succeeded his father in the prot n- baronetcy in 1807, and was raised to the peerage in 1839. as t The family property ...

... and similar arrangements are making for the next congressional session. The elections , continue to result favourably for the Whig party. d From Weshington, being the recess of Congress, we have no news. Tlhe excitement respecting the Fugi- etive Slave Bill ...

... and trusting that the reader will receive that gratification from it which a it has afforded as, we can only say that the Whigs can do nothing more popular at the present moment a than promote in the service, speedily too, that most t meritorious officer ...

... stop the aggression (chieers) ; and heivac jor delighted to find that the present Prinse Ministorbof 'bei England and other Whig nobleiuei xwere now decided thc to stop such anl sggression upon~ the prerogativeesi I oury Queen (a phplaes). Though we -might ...

... private speculation and private knavery, as in France- perhaps more. But in England the Government never connive at such doings. Whigs or Tories, I Free Traders orProtectionists, each an(l all wouldt scorn to allowv the aid of the executive government l in matters ...

... GREAT I I t.'METROPOLIS, AND ABROA.T From our Own Correspondent. LONDoN, THURSDAY EVENING. The sure political phenomenon of a Whig surplus has given rise to a somewhat extensive anti-taxation agitation in the metrol)oitan districts. The first fa- vorite ...