... Review. -—The gentleman who is to replace Mr. Etnpwn, in the editorship of the Edinburgh Review, is Mr. George Lewis —long the Whig financial secretary atthe Treasury —and. on three occasions, the unsuccessful candidate for election into the prea?nt Pa.li ...

... the mill to be turned by child twelve years of age. Several owner* of mills have adopted Proust's plan. Stkanoe Wao«r.—The Whig who obliged himaelf saw half-a cord of wood if Pierce and King were elected, fulfilled hia task this afternoon, in Arch Street ...

... not only by almost all the Free-trade and Opposition journals,but by our principal bankers and commercial men. The hungry Whigs seeing, then, that there was every probability the Budget being carried, suggested coalition with a few disappointed politicians ...

... New World, several Hverv stable#, breweries, stores, kc. The State election resulted follows :—Senate, and 7 Whigs; Hou-c, 41 DCmocnl* and 19 Whigs with three to hear ft>om. It is reported from Washington that Uießrst approaches mads towards the Ooremmen ...

... MINISTERIAL PROGRAMME. Some of our old Whig friends, who live ideaJTy ifc tlie traditions the past, who bare not forgstteo, and have hanlly forgivenj the party conflicts of other days, and who are unconscious of the strides they themselves have made in ...

... and , continued harmony between them and the ml' vaneing morality and intelligence of the people.” ' the most bidf-and-blue Whig desiderate anything more decided than thin? The ad-lre-sses of the other Ministers—Graham, Wood, and Molesworth—aru all of ...

... will be no intrigues for jobbing the suffrage for party purposes, for swamping Tory counties by throwing Whig towns into them, or for protecting Whig burghs by the addition servile villages or venal parishes. And this quality, honesty, whatever partisans ...

... while nt the same | lime work has been plenty, and wages good. , hope will follow in the wake its predecessor. ! and thus let Whig and Tory administrations rire or fall as they may, with peace and plenty the land, there will little ground for complaint. ...

... electors. M. Edwards was the colleague of Sir C. Wood in the representation of Halifax from 1H47 to 1852, the Conservatives and Whigs, at the election in 1847, uniting opposition to the Radicals, who supported Miall, the present member for Rochdale, and Edward ...

... believing, as he was thoroughly convinced, that the country was sick of those party distinctions which were recognised in the terms Whig and Tory. All that it wished to see was a Government strong in ability,,and strong in its desire to secure the interests of ...

... of popular applause. So much for political incidents of the year— What have been their results? The beginningof 18.*i2 saw » Whig ministry in power, but a ministry never able to boast of extraordinary talent, and then newly deprived of one of its ablest ...

... ;of -and the election of the President, in which the do- di xrt, mo-ratio and free-trade party triumphed over the old Pi at- whigs-have been the chief political events. Of per- 00 ec- haps as much importance as any of these are the deaths h; lies of Mr Clay ...