... and even now a gradual process of breaking up may be discerned by the watchful. They are not the strength of either of the Whig lords. They certainly are not cohesive particles. Every re- volution of the political wheel sends some of them flying from ...

... but, as it is, each has in had too much experience of the other, to trust to In his guidance. a ea Even if the chiefs of the Whigs could thus be o of brought to coalesce, they are not the only Libe- out rals in the House of Commons. There are the int ...

... meetings may be held in each of the wards in the interim. The original Reform Aesocia- etion, which has degenerated into a mere whig clique, re- fused either to meet in support of Lord Palmerston's pro- mised reform bill, or to denounce his Conspiracy Bill ...

... magnifying the diffi- caltea'_.ý and skill of the present Chancellor of ye th; Exchequer. The M'inisterial organ says- ati The ?Whigs, as usual, leave office with a declining 9gr revonnu. The exchequer has to be replenished, ana 1 tha e1,4-icity of the finances ...

... meetings may be held in each of the wards in the interim. The original Reform Association, which has degenerated into a mere Whig clique, refused either to meet in support of Lord Palmerstoer's promised Reform Bill, or to denoltnce lies Coispiracy Bill ...

... b)een the head to conceive or the energy to execute them. Indeed, it is not in quiet husiness- w like legislation that the Whigs excel. Of late they havefr -been doing nothing at all in this line; amid, in lieu thereof, th they have been playing their ...

... purely visionary. YESTERDiAY'S morning DEnYITE organ, after sumi. marising the features of the revenue returns, says- The Whigs, as usual, leave office with a declining revenue. The Exchequer has to be replenished and the elasticity of the finances restored ...

... the slave trade with Africa is freely advocated by the southern papers. Among the most prominent in the list is the Richmond Whig. The trade in negroes is such a common one in Virginia that the advocacy of its extension by the journals of that state is ...

... disgraceful con- tests. The Herald says, the Easter recess will probably witness desperate efforts for the reorganisation of the Whig junta. Kr Solley, well known in literature and science, is dead. The Daily News has a leader on the continued bad policy of ...

... Sovereign might be made to produce nearly f200,000 per annum more than at present. Our hints have, however, been disregarded Wy Whig Ministers. In the Miscellaneous there is an increase on the jear of £498,714, but a decrease on the quarter of £ 80.200. On ...

... All appointment hich could by any possibility have been designated .c Puseyite would have afforded a stock in trade to the Whigs and Liberals. The Record and the 1Morning Advertiser would have sounded the alarm from one end of ths country to the other ...

... duction of aecomnllodTtiou, OIRGANISATION OF TH1E WHIG JUNTO, The herald throws considerable ridicule on the oeforts which, it presumes, are maling during the re- cess for tho organisation of the Whig junto, and dwells on the difficulty of two rival factions ...