... in the new Parliament. The Times, with no love for the Government, does not take so sangoine a view of the position of the Whig leaders. After asking what has b ean gained by Lord John Russell's precious resolution,:*nd ad- mitting that Lord Derby, in ...

... Miller's 'speech on the night of re t- its delivery, that ?? was anything in it at le all' likely' to excite the ,bile either of Whigs d r_ or Tories. It 'presented- itself to our minds G ?? as-apart from a 'few local references-an ee U nsophisticated Ater-of-fict ...

... What an enot.us5 arount of-good such a system would be capable of producing ! After th abo~ve s'atementi will anyfgrnnpus, Whig or Tryi, dare o.'say. .the scheare is .nflr a noble one, or tat it is i fdaXutly un- just? What are .the:great advantages ...

... Whatever may be thought of th '-epinson , expressed, ndbody cin' accse the Premier of any e wadnt of candour. Agreeing in all the Whig leader r btd said on behalf of, the satuv quo in Northern Italr, he went much: further in his 'denunciation- o1 the supposed ...

... of any P country run than putting ton much stress upon what n are called words and names. There are the names At of Tories, Whigs, Conservatives, Radicals, and so ti forth, and a man gets classed under one or other of ihese names, while it 'may be that ...

... following -earithmetic to bear:- ?? The Conservatives, at the commencement of the -y past session, numbered about 315; the Whig and it Feelite leaders could not boast of more than 283 le followers. Thus a party amounting at the lowest d calculation to ...

... :Amid the thousand and one rumours that have been, chasing one another since it fell to Lord Pal- merston to reconstruct the Whig Cabinet one thing alone, as far as we know, is definitively settled. Lord John Russell has accepted the Foreign Office. This ...

... arrangement as. it. has been made, and see no reason why that arrangement should be questioned or:themselves disturbed. .. Oar Whig r.dory .'.cotemporary, it is true-the public can judge which term more appropriately describes it--wants. to create a sensation ...

... most distin- guished ornaments. - About forty years ago Edinburgh gave a public entertainment to Lord Erskine, another Scotch Whig ex-Chaneellor, wbo deserved the compliment,.but not so much asBrougham, whose claimsto public gratitude are inf Pitely mote ...

... Stanley, too, to 1, whom we have, at last come round again- f would he be a Premier or a failure, a Chris- d tian or a Pagan, a Whig or a Tory, or neither or both ? At present, as we remarked in starting, t he is hardly out of the balance. He is generally ...

... Liberal party to overcome corruption,, of this sart. A MWR 'WHITESIDE AND THE ATHEIST.-On Friday l night last, says the Belfast Whig, Mr Whiteside was I called to give some account tot his conduct in the 4 setting aside of so many jurors, and in the course ...

... all they wanted. He concluded by 28, stating that be had no great fear of the Torys, but -- looked with most dread upon the Whig aristocracy if -(great cheering). cor SThe resolution was put from the chair, and carried wo nanenimously amidst great cheering ...