... and Gladstone, by 40 votes. The Independent party put dowsi the majority against the - Ministry at 45, whilst the Liberal Whigs confidently antici- pated if the debate were prolonged till Tuesday or Tlhursday that their majority will certainly be G0, ...

... privilege from arrest Warren Hastings might, at very trifling cost; have bought up the means of im- prisoning the whole of his Whig persecutors. William Pitt, whose common resource, when his coachmaker g dunned him, was to order a new coach, might have been ...

... right side of the House, and in order to do this fresh auxiliaries, as well as a more decided * policy, are necessary, on the Whig side at least. They want a few more cotton lords and people of that useful stamp to regain and consolidate their position. ...

... posing it possible that men of sane minds had con- i, ceived the idea of taking the Treasury bench in order E tto beat the Whigs and Radicals by pandering to the c I. passions of the Chartists, and introducing subversive a measures under the Tory banner ...

... he might have heard in the ineaiitihne that there was no prospect of doing violence to the Hereditary House, that the great Whig Reformers did for not see the occasion for it, and had reasons for objecting to a periodical repetition of the process. He ...

... received a bayonet thrust. An inquest was T] held on Friday. M'Callion had been more' than 'once II fined for making illicit ?? Whig. n( A RAtLWAY.SUIeIDB.-A provincialpaper of Satur- a6 day gives the following account of the suicide of a orn- A mercisi man ...

... education. As to the Reform Bill, lie had no confidence in the promises of those who described the present Act as a series of Whig jobs. - That reproach was totally unjust ansd unfounded, be- sides it was proposed by a Cabinet of which Lord Derby was a seeiber ...

... watching for an opportunity of attack, the Minister who only divided with Lord John Russell the allegiance of the orthodox Whigs must fall in the attempt to maintain the large establishments and correspondent burdens which the re- cent struggle had entailed ...

... On the 3d of May, 1695, the-law wlhich had subjected the press to a censorship expired. Within a fortnight -a staunch old whig, named H~arris, announced that tbein tetfigenee, Domnestiocandl71oreign, suppressed 14 years before by tyranny, would again ...

... loud cries, 130 of these fanatics, swvored inl aund, rushed Qut after thle Siklls, anld dashed at the left ofh tile right whi-g oif the Highilamder.s;. with bodies bent Mllii Ikeads low, wsa-nlg their tulwars witlh a circular motion in tl'=e air, they ...

... regardless of their doom, while all around theim wait excisemea and gaugers, and inland revenue clerks, and blue bookish young Whig secretaries, and all the painful family of the Chammeellor of the ExchequLer. Ah i! tell them I they are taxpayers, exelaims ...

... BROK.EKRS CAss.^ Yesterdmiyt at; the CentradlPolice a 8onrt, Daniel Mintgomery, b6roket, Great Dove Hill,. was convicted of 'whig, at deffierent times srnce the ¢atk 1st of January *t fiiled to. enter in his Usok the A§' dbseription of second-hand artills ...