... rumour that an amendment on the addOe38 will be moved in the House of Commons by the darquiis of Hartiugion, on the part of the Whig opposition, and that it will be seconded by Sir Morton Poto. ThEe Morning Advertiser also makes the saine state- ment, and ...

... of which the Whigs have been boasting so much, but which the unfortunate, reci- pients have never seen beneficially realised. He {IIIr. Lathbury trusted Ihat this imposture upon the country-this income--tax robbery, with its three years Whig trial-would ...

... accuse the Whigs of not efficiently working out the Roform Bill, and of becoming ?? as great jobbers as once the Tories were. I have often heard y the former expression, but I confess I do not fully n understand its meaning. The Whigs did pass many ...

... Palmerston, abandon- ing bin large and comprehensive opinions, and accopting the slender notions of the member for Tiverton. A Whig believes that this course would be one of destruction to Lord John, wfho would thus throw the advocacy of Reform anid the ...

... small measure. The Advertiscr ?? that a meeting did take place between Lord J. ltunsell and certain leading men among the Whigs, and that the rc-ult was a determination on the part of Lord J. liussell, not, however, without a cortsiderable amount of dissent ...

... as well as a public expectation not to be baulked. Yet, says F the Herald, there is but one need of reform, s which the Whig radicals are not likely to satisfy, viz, the suppression of bribery, which t ought to constitute the main feature of any I ...

... this is mentioned as Ianother gra. tifying proof that the rupture of the old e alliance between the Catholic body and the 0 Whig party is at last complete. The same paper says- The majority of the Catholics of England and the minority of the Catholics ...

... explanation that a patent of nobility is con- Ls- si'lered a welcome salve to the mortified Of vality and ambition of small Whig ex-officils r, who are necessarily left unprovided for in the ve new Ministerial cast of parts ; but for the Hi present we ...

... complimentary terms proposed Mr. Bright for ?? Edmunds, Esq., clerk of the peace, seconded the nomination. Mr. Vanwart, a leading Whig, proposed, amidst. groans, Mr. Acland.-Mr. Sampson Lloyd seconded Ihe nomination, after which Mr. Hcholefield addressed the ...

... this country obtained for which they have to thank the Whig-Radicals? Of Lord John Russell it is r unnae~ssry to sp~eak. When he advocated Roman i Catholic emaneipation he did so because the Whigs t were out and the advocacy of that mesanre might r help ...

... of this noble lord are d it is of course difficult to say, as in his place in Per- wf lianient he votes indifferently for Whig or Tory, Xea though always for i'her M~ajesty's Government. ?? The ladies of the household are, of course, exempt b from political ...

... great bulk of our party, the road I took would have oeon a much shorter one to obtain Dollnd reform. Mly fear is that when the Whigs do pass a bill through the Commons they will not be able to pass it through the Lords; and as the Couservatives were pledged ...