... has proved rather au exciting one for those whose delight it is to dahbie in politie , .. During it that ricketty concern, a Whig Administr..- Con. has tottered, fallen, died, and been succeeded by a still more ricketty Tory or Protectionist one, the existence ...

... Government must take its farewell of office, it might be well to consider what its probable successors—Lord JOHN Russet.r. and his Whig and Liberal allies—have in store for us in the way of good measures. The best standard by which to judge is, in our opinion ...

... attempt was made to compromise the difficulties between the two factions, but without success. The Unionists adopted the National Whig platform, and from the unanimity of sentiment, it is evident that the friends of Mr Webster in that State intend to go into ...

... however, things have changed rather for the worse, Radicals having supplanted Whigs in Aberdeen, the Ayr Burghs, and the Northern Burghs ; white only in one place (Orkney) has a Whig succeeded to a Radical.—Edinburgh Advertiser (Conservative). FATAL ACCIDENT ...

... proposed policy of the ministry. Now with regard to the great commercial policy which has been the bone of contention between the Whigs and Tones—Conservatives. I beg their pardon—for the last six years, I would ask the most sage and clear-sighted reader of th• ...

... system of defensive warfare against the approach of disease; and death overtook him at last from cheer exhaustion, without Whig preceded by a single day's ill ness. On the very morning of his fatal attack, it was much roared that he would persist in going ...

... after-dinner joke. So merrily we rule the land— For novelty is full of charms — As long as we can make a stand We fear not all the Whigs In arms. We feel our right to take our turn At Government, like other folk: To grieve at failure wo would spurn : 'Tis but ...

... Cittenside.) It may be a strong observation to biased—but the solitary, if compelled, secession of Lord Palmerston from the Whig Cabinet, in the present eurieesty-eomplicated condion of our affairs, foreign and domestic, will bo viewed by many as a national ...

... the Foreign Office. it is rather difficult to imagine Lord Derby and his colleagues apposing the foreign policy of the late Whig secretary ; but recent events leave little room for surprise at any anomaly. The minds of the people are in that state now ...

... and 373,168 dole, in specie. The news by this arrival is four days later than that received by the Arctic.—General Scott, the Whig candidate, is making a tour to the west, and his friends gave him a public reception in the different cities and towns through ...

... small, which does not contain Tories, nr (as they now wish to call themselves, for what reason he knew not) Conservatives, Whigs, and Radicals, and to attempt to please all should inevitably result in pleasing nnne ; for it xhould never do to advocate ...

... opportunity occurs. The only hope for Lord Derby is the ultimate adhesion of the Peelites,' and the less committed members of the Whig party; but at present the 'leelites' are !few and divided, agreeing only in one thing—a bitter atilt, we must add, a natural ...