... your reprenetatives of their pledges at the dustings, and ase them that a conatitutional opposition to ?? government, be it Whig, Tory, or Coaliton, embarang the minister who will refuse to redrew Stievances so intole. rable, will be the only evidence ...

... of the second Henry to those of Victoria the same rule of native exclusion has been adopted under nearly every government, Whig, Tory, or Reform. Irishmzen were admissible only when they ceased to be Irish and had turned trai- tors to their own race and ...

... from the Cabinet of those elements which differed in some degree from the pure traditions and the personal connexions of the Whig families; but we are not satisfied that the country and the Honse of Commons will be disposed to regard in so favourable a ...

... the list of Whig ministries for the last fifteen years, and had always found the same names turns ing up. True, one eminent man, bMr. Macaulay, had been ad- mitted into their councils, but had he ever done anything in the cabinet? The Whigs would take ...

... establishment. Mr. Bouchier-It only shows yon that we never could get f anything good from the 'base, bloody, and bratai Whigs. . Mr. Leniban-That was brought in by the Tories. . Mr. Bouchier-Bat it was passed by the Wbigs. It is a * great insult to ...

... cannot be more coherent than the dissolved Cabinet, and that a dissolution must precede the abandonment of the reins by the Whig party. In every club and in every circle in London the probability of a dis- solution is; canvassed, and already some men are ...

... the Colonial Office to him. Tbe remainder of the cabinet would be selected from the Liberal Conserva- tives and Conservative Whigs, in accordance' with Lord Palmerston's avowal on Monday of the coalition princip!e being indispensable. A few minutes after ...

... OcouPy t are usual sears, side by side, upon the Treawurylbeuch- NV unwiliig to state how many names of men cafig thetcinlg e Whigs were apuended to it; but we believe we W5y15e ture to say that the rebukes whioh its authors entco D act a from the manly and ...

... of the annual income, which filled the country with alarm. If the opinions of the present Chancellor be represented in the Whig organ, he will adopt a middle course, dividing the extra burthen with posterity, a policy which will give posterity the largest ...

... I. - ANCDOTE OF GnBR LORD GA .hnA The following 'ls frormthe NortpenM Whig. As tne ganaur, hero of the Punjaub is clearly dagnerreotyped, we take the Ilbeotty of giving his full name above :- . H 'Cor An$bstssoa; ow Mrm.-L D G - rAND THE Coal- XfROLALS ...

... resolution, and this reticence at least proves that he had in view no selfish design or contem- plated the formation of a purely Whig ministry.- If he thought to subvert the Aberdeen government, to replace it with one elaborated out of the Old Houses, he ...

... brigadier of the Connaught.banquet tranquilly ditting on the Treasury benches, wearing the livery of the deteqted and denounced Whigs, the author of the odious and accursed titles act. Dr. MacHale, as his letters and speeches have assured the world, was neither ...