... and the most persuasive in the senate, the most ambitious, and in all respects the most formidable man in the whole circle of Whig statesmen. , The Cubinet of last session, which hardly survived it, is now minus Lord Palmerston. It may not be a matter of ...

... THE CADTAIN AND A DING MAN. A correspondent of the Bleif Comets (Pennsylvania) Whig furnishes that paper with the particulars of an in teresting incident, of which de waa an eyewitness. It occurred a few years ago, on,the line of the great internal i ...

... played tilb rat in running from a falling house, writes, in an article we have extracted, as if it were nearly, up with the Whigs. There is to be a meeting of the Cabinet to-morrow, after which we may possibly hear a some further revelations. By the arrival ...

... at Manche,- ter.—Mr Adam Black stated various objections to the scheme, and ache is much in the confidence of the Edinburgh Whigs, his remarks may possibly throw some light on the Ministerial purposes in relation to this question. Mr Black said that if ...

... reformer which even 'yet have not had a trial. No further light is thrown on the causes of Lord Palmerston's separation from the Whig Cabinet, though the impression has, on the whole, gained strength, that his removal has been a concession, if not to the express ...

... the report of the res ignation of the secretary of state for foreign affairs, a wa g refnarked that the Palmy dogs of the whig miniswere over. A late philosopher says, before people take the l ea p through the wedding-ring, they should be quite certain ...

... Imprudence to day*, with • favourablie wind, we arranged for a divi- rag 1 m I ry surge of the Atlantic of waarbes, aboo Z OM n • 'Whig et sight • hislf we pa llid weedily on knots es lie% Ode fewer at beetling with weather dinitillar2 4 llolm. ,ft,e, man on ...

... introduce an extensive measure of reform. There were present gentlemen holding almost every shade of liberal opinion, from the whig to the chartist, and also several influential parties belonging to the opposing sections of educationists. From this we anticipate ...

... his regiment, the gallant 74th, so honourably mentioned in the last advices from the seat of war. The deceased Baronet was a Whig in politics, and as such, at the general election in 1847, he unsuccessfully disputed the representation of East Lothian with ...

... forming an alliance with the Peelites is, for the present at least, abandoned. The Times, which has laboured to persaude the Whigs to seek strength from this quarter, now seems to give them up as hopeless, and predicts their certain shipwreck in the course ...

... great extent identical. We cannot say, therefore, that as regards this question it is a matter of very much moment whether the Whigs be in or out of office. It is now felt by all that a thorough change must be made, and whoever is in power will be obliged ...

... if such a measure is broached in Parliament, that the nation will raise a shout against it that will make the ears of every Whig to tingle. Let the united cry be—Fetch home the Tagus fleet ! Fetch home the African squadron ! If there is danger approaching ...