... borrowed from their predecessors, the most important and pressing being however left out. The old do-nothing policy of the Whigs promises to the distinguishing characteristic of this wonderful coalition that hjts been ushered in with such a flourish of ...

... Castle from which he passed to other arguments against the conti[ nuance of the office that the weak and vacillating policy of a Whig-Peelite Viceroy has recently furnished. Speaking of the inconveniencics which arise from the frequent changes of Lords Lieutenant ...

... WEDNESDAY, MARCH IC, 1853. course of the debate on Monday night Lord Kglinton administered well merited reproof to the late Whig policy regarding this question. Speaking of Lord Clarendon said : .. His avowed refusal to extend the government patronage ...

... specimen of some fibres from the plantain tree, grown in the Indies, was left at this office a friend (observes the Northem Whig), who received them lately from Deraerara. The fibrea much resemble coarse flax or tow in appearance, and have itrcngth apparently ...

... their introduction in Canada. A usual all the information likely to of service him had been freely communicated. —Northern Whig. The Earl of Carlisle—the Earl of Eolinton.—ln the inaugural address of the Earl of Carlisle Lord Rector of Marischal College ...

... now reprinted by order of the House of Commons will be found the correspondence that took place between the governors and the whig government of the day on that occasion, in which the merits of the case are fully stated, and from which it appears that, besides ...

... the right hon. gentleman was upbraided whh the violation his pledge, his reply was, that he had pledged himself for the old Whig ministry, and given none for the cabinet now in power. Comment upon this transaction would be thrown away.— Standard. Caution ...

... Folkestone, and Holyhead. This will enable our Gallican friends to visit the Hibernian capital at a moderate expense. The Northern Whig says—“ Already Exhibition Clubs are in course of formation in Belfast, for the purpose of visiting the Exhibition—a course ...

... disapproved of by the House of Commons, but because the Whigs had the good fortune to have a negotiator of tact and dexterity enough to win upon the favour of his opponents—and because the Whig leaders were unprincipled enough to authorise him to give ...

... and co-proprietor in his newspaper ; will Mr. John David Fingers Vi. Q.C., member for Ennis, and amateur law officer to tha Whigs in parliament during the exile of Mr. Keogh will Mr. Martin Joseph Blake. O'Flaherty's colleague for Galway ; so will Mr. Cogan ...

... can now retract our early abjections to it. The Karl of Derby, then young man, in evil time, hereditarily connected with the Whig party, and cursed with as ill an adviser the Author of Evil could inflict upon any young man—we speak of the baronet of Netherby ...

... and continuence.” Standard.—ln the House of Commons Mr. E. Ball called attention to the secret compact between the Peelite-Whig party and the members of the Irish Bngade, which brought the present members into power. The readers of the Standard will remember ...