... of their Mhtilf with tome twenty or Urrt of tbe old , headed Lord Harry Vane and Mr. cal. Ellice, both venerable names m the Whig camp* In the cabinet, however, this minority largely reprei-eutedtt said, and tbe probability is that the obstructions will ...

... journal of the highest virtue, has, in its publication of Monday, the following most daring appeal to the cupidity of all Whigs in favour:— Three Hundred Pounds to Five Hundred Pounds.— The advertiser, a married gentleman, aged 36, who has been engaged ...

... will postponed for a fortnight from the 13tb of Uarcb, and I have reason to believe that Lord Harry Vane, on the part of 60 Whig members of both Houses, was deputed to inform Lord John Russell that they could not give the measure their support—to which ...

... seats, with some twenty or thirt, of the old Wh g, headed by Lord Harry Vane and Mr. Ed. Ellice, both vener- able names in the Whig camp. In the cabinet, however, this minority is largely represented it is said, and the probability is that the obstructions ...

... House Commons. vain were several excellent and most conclusive speeches made against unmanly proposition of Mr* Chambeis, the Whig mover of tbe resolution. vain did Mr. John Ball, Mr. Maguire, Mr. Fagan, and others, give the most satisfactory denial to the ...

... mons. In vain were several excellent and most conclusive speeches made against the unmanly proposition of Mr. Chambers, the Whig mover of tbe resulutiun. Invain did rir. John Ball, ir. Maguire, Mr. Fagan, and others, give the most satisfactory denial to ...

... Commons. vain were several excellent and most conclusive speeches made against the unmanly proposition of Mr Cham bets, the Whig mover of the resolution. In vain did lit. John Ball, Mr. Maguire, Ur. Fagan, and others, give the most satisfactory denial ...

... t and Bellew—have been bestowed within a very short time upon two Irish families that have zealously supported the Peelite-Whig principles; and it is also not a little singular that the same families should have obtained two lonlships of the treasury ...

... usual supporters of the government ia the Commons were loud in their condemnations. Lord Seymour, Lord Harry Vane, and other Whig notables, to the number of sixty remonstrated with Lord John Russell on the in- expediency of agitating parliament and the ...

... and of the local Conservat.ve party, and Ml watfare had been waged escape the ruin which Russia meditates for her after tlie Whig landlords, w.th thetr g umuie9 of the most revolting Turkey is digested, she loses tbe affection, of her , llfla .,d rent-wannr ...

... Russell versus Palmerston- It is general belief that the Reform Bill will be defeated; and that Lord John Russell and the Whigs will retire, leaving coalition of Palmerston and the Peelites in possession. It is supposed that Lord John regrets the humiliating ...

... opposition to the speech of Lord John Russell! It is a farce to talk of Government support in the face of such facts as these. The Whig priests of Louth have got their reward speedily. The Nuns may thank them and their confreres in Sligo and Athlone for the insult ...