... pre- sent, or during several bygone sessions, Whe- ther the weakness of noble minds has so far un- settled that of the great Whig leader, or what- ever may have been the cause of the aberrations to which he has been subject since he threw down the reins ...

... their peculiar grievances and neglects upon the notice of the Go- vernment which he uniformly supported. Whether it was thatthe Whig Government considered that had iven Mr Anderson, in the mail contracts an equi- of ¢! Peninsulat and Oriental Company. valent ...

... to Po. pish agitators and priestly arrogance and domination, so as to-endanger the Protestantism of our country. This the Whigs did; and but brave stand made by our noble Queen, these expediency-men would have had Popish relates and Jesuits, ut this moment ...

... a combination will last ; and some look to Lord Palmerston as the ultimate and permanent Whig Premier. Those Peelites who are opposed to a fusion with the Whigs are albo sanguine after office. The Dike of Newcastle, with the co-operatiun of the Earl of ...

... that, ‘‘though she bas always paid the greatest atten- or in a Tory either.” tion, she never could eee the jeast ‘ wisdom in a Whig,’ Srare oF Parties IN THE House or Commons.—A young lady writes to ua, to say that ‘‘ Tue parties, which hears so much about ...

... himself for- saken by his friends, dese and laughed at by his ene rted by his supporters, mies. A course more damaging to the Whigs, and one, too, more calculated to retain the present Ministers in of- fice, could scarcely have been devised even by the most ...

... (TO nv'spncos OrjaiM JOB* O'aaOAT JOtmVAL.) . 1E » I AM Elector in this County, who cares little about the distinctions of Whig and Tory, and comparatively little about the question Free Trade Protettion ; but there have been some discussions late ia ...

... real object in opposing the second reading of the Militia Bill could not be concealed. If Militia Bull was necessary when the Whigs were in power—which, by the way, I do not allow—it is surely necessary now. How, then, comes it that the statesman who, when ...

... he had heen relieved from the labours of sitting in Commitsee. Another they had against him was, that he wasan out ‘and out Whig, and the electors of Kirkwall wanted ‘an independent man and one that would attend to their requests. In short, if Mr Loch ...

... are properly supported by the constituency. On two most important administrative points the present Government have beat the Whigs hollow— finance and colonial administration. In tlie former Mr Disraeli furnishes a brilliant contrast to Chancellor Wood; ...

... to the metropolitan constituency in alengthy address, which has been received | with great interest as the manifesto of the Whig party. The is a long one—its con- eluding paragraph runs Let it, how- ever, be recollected, that i° the adverse party is to ...