... himself wad the great party Le repreeenta of placmg every • with the War Department in the hands of • Yeelite clique, ;elide thu Whigs have losou carefully excluded. The few alt. .of abil ity and -Kum the Calitiet hare Levu compelled to ,/u, while their iuvompetrut ...

... obstinacy of the Czar, the war goes on—then, in spite of Whigs, Peel- ites, and all else, it will evolve itself to its conclusion. A higher logic than Whiggism or Peelism will take it in charge, and Whigs and Peelites will have to conform to its movement. Only ...

... Edinburgh, now, it woman from our c o o.. try friend Dr 13egg, tins great neural fountato•bead of Pres byteriamem ! What the old Whig. of the 'scot would nook of Ado I know not. (Laughter.) My own belief is, that mom suicidal sad narrow policy, whether we view ...

... best specimens of the Whig spe. ies, was shocked at the barbarity of attempting to humiliate Russia. Lord John himself was the one to proclaim that the war would net end in abridgi the territorial possessions of Russia. Thus the Whigs hol out the probability ...

... aecept, and ber, and the scene of operations changed. It was and however protracted the contest may be. party intevest. The Whigs, by themselves, | requested a fortnight’s delay to enable him to receive . 7 > 4 7 J 1 “J i “5 - suldenly discovered that the ...

... endeavoured to retails pawer', .by jierpietual reduetiois of the armiyaiidniavy. Thalit had not been aniatter of parity. Whigs, Tories, and Rtadicasl badl had the same end( hie view, aid among atpowerless in the umidst of' its neighbours. Thme people ...

... Balaklava by General andi. ters ductions of the aruty and navy. That bad not been a from the Crimea of the yesterday in Paris, cf Whigs, and Radieals had had the state that, in fact, some movements of Rassian same end in view, among then they had deve their had ...

... noblemen named as the expouents of the two sec- tions the Cabinet is said to be divided into, representing the Peelite and the Whig, and ise would appear to be impossible, at least tu the isfaction of the country and the consequent advantage of the war. If ...

... power, or endeavoured to retain power, by perpetual reductions of the army and navy. That had not been a matter of party. Whigs, Tories, and Radicals had had the same end in view, and among them they had done their best to render this great nation utterly ...

... song, slightly varied “*T must yo sit, I know not where, Nor how to sit, when I come there.” BELFAST LINEN TRADE, the Northern Whig of Satarday.) In this trade there has been no improve- ment in demand since our last, being exceedingly dull. Prices are nominally ...

... iNVERNEma, 31 January 1855. NTLEMEN. II V I XII am I F a 4 Irreat honour .4 Whig Eierte.l C•4l.etor th.• Talea of y, I hot SO DO esl t•• tr amble you with sum! her : hut V In a Newspaper. Mr K nuetli of oaff •ritag himself a% is C t I Si there .ore. ...

... power, or endeavoured to retain power, by perpetual reductions of the army and navy. That had not been a matter of party. Whigs, Tories, and Radicals had had the same end in view, and among them they done their best to render this great nation utterly ...