... inanition, will e, expire at the first breath of Parliamentary opposi- H - tion. In the second place, it is said that, if - the Whig Administration is to survive, the Prime mn Minister must resolutely discard the less capable ae portion of his colleagues, ...

... of the Liberal al party, viz., the Whigs, two Liberal members could be is a carried. In this state of things I applied to Mr. Stanley, j now Lord Stanley of Alderley, then'conducting the elec- ltion affairs of the Whig party, my object being to obtain H ...

... hbaped upon him in a spirit ofextravagantL beck e profusion; the indignity shown to the splendid thos ~a- statesman by his Whig colleague was dwvelt upon clost in with the teaderest sympathy and the most earnest care 'or indignation; the resentment which ...

... a great and increasing difflculty;e and the events of the last two years have afforded bu pretty strong proof that a purely Whig or Tory tlii Government was imnpossible. If, therefore, the Wl country were not to be kept in a state of con- be tinual turmoil ...

... night, Lord Nans, in pursu ance `.ng ..d of the Tory policy to weaken, distract, damage, the mneet and ultimately destroy the Whig Cabinet, brought them to forward in the House of Commons his motion, advised.- censuring the Irish Government for having, in ...

... 1I late, for the country has manifestly decided against the e further continuaice in offioo of the Whigs; it has protested against the coalition of Whigs and Peelites; and in leaving the Iild open for the only party that remains to p carry on the Queen's ...

... diplomacy, however, had time to wi v,, develope its plans, the desired result had been th to already obtained by other means. The Whig in ?? Government ceased to exist, and in its place a ye 'he Tory Ministry had taken upon itself the direction be ot,of both ...

... terror and Ct ew 'eorruption. the TS, Is this, then, a state of things wiaje it is desir- late nrable By, meanm s of it the Whigs Ct topepetuate ?B ?? Ig. were emiblesi to hold office long after ith~eir exclu- h~im Ith sive and aristocratic prejudices had ...

... that the Evangelicals had made a great noise Tim about the MVaynooth grant, and had made despe- men ir rate efforts, when the Whigs were in power, to min, make it appear as the most pressing and important thos as question of the day. Bat, the Tories having ...

... manufacturing interests had much less power in the 116c. county than now. The numbers were:-G. W. Wood, with whig, 5690 votes; Lord Molyneux, whig, 5575; Sir Thomas Hesketh, conservative, 3182.-Daily Zews of testerday. EW RLPoN.-A new candidate, believed ...

... J. Murphy, Q.C., resigned. Mr. Baldvin, of as well as his predecessor, is a Roman catholic. He be- le longs to the moderate whig school in politics. .n By the death of Mr. Joseph Denis Mullen, which took n place on Thursday night, the lucrative place of ...

... and forward; and every- thing will depend on the sincerity and directionr of the movement. In an enterprise of this kind, l Whig and Tory, Protestant and Catholic, Church- mnan and Dissenter, are all brethren; let us hope, that the absence of all controversial ...