... ...

... St. Aldan's Election.—Mr. Bell, a Quaker che- : mist and a Whig, has been returned in spite of the opposition of Mr. Carden, an Alderman of London and a Conservative, the numbers being 276, and 147 —majority, j 129. The cry of the Quaker was The ...

... in them-has not independence enough to f shake off the mastery of those feeble leaders. Is It clings to, and backs up the Whigs, not be- ? cause it either trusts or respects them, but t. simply because it lacks confidence in its own Lo strength and power ...

... of Papists will then meet in London, who will be permitted to intrigue against the Protestant Throne (with impunity) by the Whig-Radicals. If England now tampers with Popery she is undone; but if she boldly resists this aggression, and preserves the Protestant ...

... business nde1 it necessary to postpone them again till ANext Session. There will be mucli talk about R~eform apropos of a little Whig bant. jirr and certain middle class rivals. All these plans will, no doubt, meet with deter- wlled opposition from a section ...

... resistance- For e'en though vanquished he would argue still. For activity, impudence, cunning, and perseverance, of a 8ort, the Whigs are a party unmatched. They have shown last Session in these respects what great advantages they possess over their oppo- nents; ...

... approach he made- the other night to achieving a numerical victory. At first, their joy was unbounded at the thought of the Whig Ministry being placed in such imminent peril; but on more mature consideration, or, as the. Spa- niards say, on second thoughts ...

... oedisclosure of an inestimable boon, intended for the den ,,educated classes, by a Whig administration. As if dn d anybody now cared a straw to know whatth to i, Whigs were doing, or intended to do, or imaginted krno othat their projects or their delusions ...

... llobert Peel further off than ever from the possession of power; and the possibility of governing the country with the present Whig administration no one veutures to argue. Shall Lord Stanley then, in 1852, accomplish for the industrious classes of the British ...

... KrNSALE.-A provincial paper i, states that Mr. Ilawes will positively resign his seat in s parliameret, and that Mr. Heaid, the whig candidate, will y have a walk over. ?? BrET-ROOT SUGAR MANUFAeTOaY.-The Leinster Ex- r press announces that all extensive building ...

... their official existence must come to a close in five or six weeks at the very farthest. With this conviction haunting the Whig Cabinet by~neght and by day, they are already, if we be not misinformed, gong through the unpleasant process of setting their ...

... Cause op Free-trade ruined by the Whigs. —The Times has elaborate article on the singular phenomenon, which it begins dimly to discern, that the cause of free-trade is good as lost; and, seeing that the game of the Whigs is up, fastens upon them the odium ...