... restrictions on shipping, and the proposal to make a difference between precarious and permanent incomes-a proposal even the Whigs never dared to make. They received the scheme of an income tax from Sir Robert Peel, and its inequalities as well as its merits ...

... and the Whigs are removed, and it believes that it is upon the Earl of Aberdeen that the formation of the new cabinet will devolve, with the active co-operation, not only of his former colleagues, but of Lord John Russell and the chiefs of the Whig party ...

... however, we believe, been among the foremost to persuade Lord John Russell to undertake it. Should it prove too laborious for the Whig chief, he may, without any compromise of dignity, ask to be relieved by removal to an office of less arduous character, and ...

... scarcely be expected to be ready to bolt their new ones so unceremoniously; so an opportunity is to be given to the leaders of the Whig party, and the colleagues and associates of the late Sir Robert Peel, to form an administration. Of the progress of the ar ...

... have generally paid too little attention. It is now pretty generally known that the Earl of Aberdeen Is the new Premier, with Whigs and Peelites as members of his cabinet. Among the subordinates Lord Seymour iS named as likely to return to his former post ...

... honoured him with their confidence was about 310, or nearly one-half the house. There were o on the opposite side about 250 whigs and radicals, and about 50 gentlemen from the sister isle, whose only policy seemed to be to render every government impos- ...

... last, by the motion of the Marquis of Clanricarde, with respect to the free-trade policy of the late Sir Robert Peel and the Whigs, none seem to have attracted so large a share of public attention as those of Lord Aberdeen. His observations were frank, manly ...

... vice-royalty of his native country. Among the younger and more active liberals, who have hitherto received no encourage- ment from whig ministers, men like Sir William Moles- worth, Lord Wodehouse, or Mfr. Osborne, would find a place; and, with a government like ...

... vatives, and lfr. Disraeli might either be admitted in a new character, or go to Constantinople as ambassador. A combination of whigs, radicals, and Peelites, might pro- duce a government worthy of the time, and names are freely mentioned, but need not be yet ...

... the end of the year. A COALITLON GovEaNaeE-rr.-The Times of WVednes. day suggests that when Lord Derby is thrown out, ite Whigs, with the Peelites, and Cobden and Bright, shlould form an administration. It adds- The present adninis. tration is threatened ...

... objected to by the govern- ment party, thus reducing the majority to 12. FnwgEiom OF ELrCTION IN ILLAND.-The Northe ern Whig brings to light a very remarkable case of undue if not oppressive influence on the part of a landlord, arising out of the late ...

... were not n more,-one including within it all the various gradations w of opinion, from the high aristocratic and exclusive Whig, y down to the wildest theorist and most extreme radical, h that party, in all its ramifications, comprising somewhere h about ...