... town he dis- h in the corn law debate which led him (Lord Derby) to believe that there had been a union of parties, including Whigs, Re- formers, and Conservatives, for the purpose of oust- ing the late government. The noble earl then procees- ed to detail ...

... gentleman who is to replace Mr. Empson in the id editorship of the Edinburgh Review is Mr. George Corne- _ wall Lewis-long the w-hig financial secretary at the tree- es sury, and on three occasions the unsuccessful candidate of for election into the present ...

... ...

... claimed a hearing for Mr. Sturgeon as a well-known friend to the working-classes, and man independent of the influence of either Whig or Tory. (Groans and hisses.) He cired not for their groans, and hissing was no argument, and however they might attempt stop ...

... of upsetting the Derby rule, he cannot destroy the firm, the united band, who are now more than ever opposed to him and Ins Whig-Radical colleagues; and I foretell that just retribution is yet in store for the heterogeneous mix- ture thus artfully concocted ...

... ministry was formed, giving to that gentleman the office of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The names were laughed at by the Whigs, but when the men made their appearance in their new official characters in the two Houses, those men who bad sneered, found ...

... of those spoils, which there is too much reason to conclude formed the great stimulus that whetted the selfisk bigotry of Whigs and Tories. But respecting the social position of the country, so depressed, so melancholy, all but hopeless the commencement ...

... clue to what the Minisliy in ton doing, and if the Cabinet act to the scheme of policy laid down for them the lute head of the Whig parly ; the distinction between the and the other branches of the Liberal party, is indeed done away with, and common band ...

... river, and by the assistance of it he succeeded in saving himself from a watery grave. The horse and car were lost. —Northern Whig. Tub Disastkous Effect of the Floods the Isle of Elv.— lntelligence was received Friday that the consequence of the late disastrous ...

... discover checks, , None could b.m in tmiversJ disaster, and , perversion of t.uth-tbat the sole object of the Old job. Like his Whig predecessors, will have , , w oul d be ridiculed or run deed, so far was he from ttbich startle “ thinkers and econom.sts cpuuUon ...

... Lord Clarendon. To lead the Commonts tend to perform the adealustrative duties of the Foreign-office would be more thai thle Whig lender could-stifely undertake in the critical times coming, and the advent of Mr-. Villiers's brother to active service will ...

... the Sacred Congregation of the Index contemplated. We are not at all surprised at this vicious proceeding on the part of the Whig organ. It is precisely of a piece with the indecent libel upon the Archbishop of Dublin, with respect to the sun's diameter ...