... happen that the Opposition refuse to cordially assist in that object, as the Conservatives did in overj* good object of the Whig Governments | siuce the country will know how appreciate their conduct. have, however, such confidence ; in the good sense ...

... country, should their policy be such as justify its support. The effect upon the Whigs is to nun them as a party. This is to be the last effort of Lord Palmerston and the Whigs to get back office without giving guarantees of their future policy. The Morning ...

... sound policy de- The Ttmn has the following important and suggestive article reference to the total hrealt-up of the OTeat Whig Party. Under present circumstances, and coming from the organ of that party, it ra eminently symptomatic of the utter diso ...

... influence of his position in favour of Whig place-hunter. He forbids Ivia clergy to go with their Hocks in the exercise of their civil rights, but compels them, on the other hand, to swell the train of the Whig place-seeker. : The people ore indignant ...

... dissolution, which in that case, says the Herald, will be certain and inevitable. The last general election played ill for the Whigs ; in the next they will be altogether swept away. the journals of this morning contain articles touching on the confiscation ...

... the rival candidates, he wonld give them clearly to understand that those views are decidedly unfavourable the place-hunting Whig. To-night the city is very tranquil, the exertions the magistrates and police having succeeded putting end to the riotous ...

... clerical dictation, are determined to resist the attempt to thrust upon them Mr. Ball, whom they regard the type and tool of Whig trickery, treachery, and corruption. There is strong and resolute body of citizens sincerely devoted to what they believe to ...

... be becomes and irresolute. Still, all these points must regarded with reference to the general question of confidence. The Whigs are openly told that they have forfeited the respect and confidence of more than one-third of the Liberal party, who have ...

... proprietors’ rights will now an act of grace conceded their supplications, and upon our own terms. The Herald observes that the Whigs are attempting trial of strength at a moment of the greatest disunion in the Liberal ranks. THE MAILS. The Bombay mail is expected ...

... be increase to the Koyal family.” display of jewels at the Drawing-room reminded the courtier of the old rivalry between the Whig and Tory Mistresses of the Robes- the Hncheas of Sutherland and her Grace of Buccleoch. On the present occasion the Duchess ...

... Liberal party had not been justly dealt ith in past times, for nearly the same names, nearly the same men, were found in every Whig Government; and the long experience of these officials in Par ament gave them great power to bailie all attempts at reform ...

... presented themselves to these statesmen, which, objectionable they were, they did not scruple to use. During the long reign of the Whigs there had grown very improper system of conducting public business at homo and abroad. In fact, it was a clever adaptation ...