... Lrord Derby it would have fallen into the hands of the Whigs. li mean he time Whigs proper, not the Liberals, for they are as li far apart as the trio poles; and if there is one thing ti which a W'hig thoroughly en:joys and appreciates, ci it is a job. They ...

... the only topic thought of is the meeting of Parliament, and the nature and extent of the new Reform Bill. All parties— Tory, Whig, and Radical - are on the qui vive, panting With-anxiety to know the real sentiments of their respective leaders. Bright, of ...

... ? nnwbto hope that there will an end, at least, of the fiiul olten grace, delivered annually with so iv pious unition the Whigs, before that eagerly awaited /floral, that even vet, during all these dozen years j.4. h.«« nen r once ac been con.mmcf J—kriTinf ...

... higand the other a convertod Radical, and - that they may possibly retain, in a latent state, as ?? true liberality as a Tory-Whig- Liberal ?? Palmerstoln. Bat the Post, of course, cares nothing for this : all that it Idsor is anxious about is to weaken ...

... them—praised the House of Lords , retai led some abuse of America shook his head at the hallo: , r ‘t tfur e himself and the Whig party, and concluded with to feed the vanity of his audience by a bald cules.):oivo,co SP glorious history of the English nation ...

... n; and, in allusion to a reform bill, said the Tories were the only party which would succeed in pleasing the public. The Whigs and the Liberals had tried, but signally failed. The Under-Secretary for the Colonies, Lord Carnarvon, represented the Government ...

... heard with better advantage. f 1Of course the- eral wil not be alarmed at t this, as it has repeatedly demonstrated that r the Whig party is extinct, and that a recon- ciliation of Lord Palmerston and Lord J. Russell is impossible. The arrival of the missing ...

... political? REDwiso---More patching of old china, only mockery, There'll be another smash amongst the crockery. But all disputes of Whig and Tory past, We are to have a right reform at last. Foo---Ah ! That's a Bright idea. REDwrso---Whoe'er has met it, We need ...

... of the North of 'lreland, our Belfast reports say: We take the following on the Flax, Yarn, and Linen trade from the Belfast Whig -There has bee' a marked improvement in the demand for Linen Cloth in all the country markets during the past week, and an ...

... - - Or ,no, IRISH - SEICRE T SOCIETIESf; te s than ARREiSTS., ?? 3erned TH~BE LFA.ST 1'Il,,Th Iugor f/4 nth Hos'thsern Wh/ig.) likely it as3 a BBaLPAST WkDIES1)AY. SeO-i ported At olir pollee court to-day, a conversation took Th~e ibcably place between ...

... n, among Conservatives, and the most unworthy portion of the Whig party, to bring in some utterly ineffectual-and useless bill. He declared that would be a fatal act on the part of the Whig party, and that it would ouly-end by placing increased power ...

... once, and forthwith announce general selling-off to the higheet biddn. Ye*! Tories of Tories though we be, with our lodii{ Whig provincial contemporary, devoutly that even yet Lord Derby will, on this fiat turning-point of policy and of Empire, soundly ...