... Lord J. Russell, and flagellating him for the sins cc le of the Protectionists. SI le Often had the hierald called upon the Whigs to co a resign, and predicted the triumphant return of e al the Protectionists to power; and when he dis- hi Y. covers that ...

... of January 28.) , FROM 'TIIE ACCESSION OF THE WHIGS IN 1830 To' THEIR LOSS OF OFFICE IN 1841.-FINA.4NCIAL SCHEME OF SIR ROBERT PEEL, 1842. Although no great financial reforms were'' effected by the Whigs during their tenure of office, from 1830 to 1841 ...

... M.P., is shortly to receive a baronetcy from the Whig Cabinet, on account, we presume, of his valuable services in connexion with the construction of Sir Charles Wood's new budget. Supposing the Whig Cabinet, or any other Cabinet, should think fit to ...

... new com- binations of political events, giving rise to new combinations of parties in the House of Commons, had placed the Whig Government in a somewhat precarious condition. That Government was n never a strong one. Indeed, such are the circum- stances ...

... now e-ists iS e result dependency of BritainJ? At home, abroad- and in our cm colonies, awe we to be at the mercy of the Whigs with 085 referene to our religion--our foreign diplomae-y-our the is 1colonial dependwies--our financial arranemilents 7 Shall ...

... impression on a comparatively trie, weak one. Little knocks drive great blocks ; in fi but all the little knocks which the Whigs receive T do not stir them an inch. The more they are has -beaten, the more immovable they become ; the I~~j more tbey are ...

... ill, the g Whig school is generally averse to coalition. It is too . much of an oligarchy, almost too much of a family, to t a endure the introduction of new elements, especially a a when there is anything to be forgiven or forgot. Tihe Y Whigs come in and ...

... that Lord St:mley had failed to construct a Cabinet, and that he hihself had undertaken the tasl;, it became evident that thli Whig leader also wo'uld be unsuccessful. On Tuesday, ?? T'i1lies declared that unless some- thing were done to stir up the enthusiasm ...

... our informant left the place. The dreadful crime is sup- the posed to be connected, in some way, with the ejectment am of ?? Whig. seir ATTMPTED XunRDEl.-On Friday last Mr. Samue * of Coulter, a married man with two children, residing at ind Shilstone, ...

... sought, it could only ''LI be olutaiied at suchi a plice ats would renider' to iueitddabe the combined oplpositionl of the Whigs, tho Liberals;, and Irish Riomsan Catholic miemnbers, inl ma11 which easeo also defeat must speedily ensue. A fidc p n e or ...

... provision for the management of time Crown pro- 3 perty. But, with the usual spirit of procrastinatiou n -the besetting sill of Whig officials-the bill was allowed to hang fire, and week after week saw its postponement, until, at the close of the session, ...

... out with it. Liverpool, 7th Feb., 1851. QUONDA.M. c., IS DUNGARVAN ELECTION.-The new candidate for this borough, upon the Whig and Liberal interest, is Air. an Norton, formerly chief justice of Newfoundland, and now ig. a member of the English bar. He ...