... of prieatly interference in temporal matters. The organ is now credibly assured that it is assented to io a well-informed Whig circle of this city that the government, appalled by the rumours which, have reached them of the influence wielded by the Catholic ...

... Ministry were distracted by the same grave pre-occupation. On the second night of the Session, the recognized leader of the Whig section of the Coalition Cabinet, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, confessed his horror at the evidences of mismanagement and neglect, and ...

... sense, are few ; yet Lord PALMERSTON holds the Govern. ment by a moral right. Lord JOHN RUSSELL has weakened, by dividing, the Whigs, and his own sec- tion of them is not very numerous. He has also' lowered his own position and prestige, by a vaoil- lating ...

... his favour the, revival Of the ancient barony of Beau- e most, and Sir Jacob Astley, the Whig M.P. for Norfolk, le that of Hastings. In 1841, another batch of Whig -crea- tions appeared, just before the retirement of Lord Mel- a bourroea Ministry. English ...

... know. There were indeed many pe- riodical papers, but none of those papers could be called a newspaper. Wellwood, a zealous Whig, published a journal called the Observator; but his Observator, like the Ob- aervator hestrange had formerly edited, contained ...

... against each other of the old Whig and Conservative politicians that Cam- bridge has not witnessed,. since the time when the present PREmiER was ousted from the repre- sentation of that seat of learning in. 1830. The Whig University, as Cambridge was then ...

... give satisfactory pledges to the majority of the constituency, he will in all probability be started as the opponent to* the Whig-Radical colonel. At one o'clock the High-Sheriff of the county, Mr. Joseph Atkinson, was called to the chair, and having addressed ...

... respect for the precedeisto that :. Iforward in support of the prose n'veto should have thought they vould nl g favour with a Whig adniteistratthra.' were dealing wt rcdti hthdfae by any minsiste under the House o5 01 never been ventured on by an, bieeii ...

... suit the purposes of the Democratic Government of the United States, t to admit the wisdom that guided the coun- cils of their Whig predecessors. Yet all the facts, dr intentions, and interpretations of tl f -q?,e of d i troatyv~ .t among the records of ...

... the utmost. . Sir G. PECHEI;L said he sho;ld oppose bhe bil,l Captain SCOBE9LL said his constituents were astonished that-a 'Whig Go6iemneit Mich as had built up the British ..ostitutioD should now by suoh a' measure as this be seeking to destroy some of ...

... that`1ioisse without either immm6ns or patent. He was quite asto. nishedto hear such arguments from lawyers, especially from -Whig - lawyers [hear,- hear, hear]. No one could be' more. aaxigus to ,,have the lopixioa. of ..te learned jsdgds! uponbhe pout ...

... hed representative that Great Britain could have despatched to Paris in the pre- sent circumstances. He belongs to the old Whig party, whose opinions he professes with modera- tion. He occupied with distinction for several years the functions of British ...