... tbe weary onaflot oease, My pledge at last will be redeemed, and I shalt be at peace. And when Reform is set at rest, the WhIgs will baply say: Oh! the tie, the tie is broken between us and dear Lerd Grey. ...

... facts, thinks them most sig-or nificant at the present time, when Lord Derby endorses the 'notin of Lord Mionteagle, who a is a Whig, against the Paper Duty Repeal be Bill.b A town's meeting was held in Birwningham on Thursday, at which resolutions were carried ...

... house in which he so long presided. Lord fIlonteagle, who has initiated the oppositlosi to tle Government measure, is himself a Whig, and he will be s8upported by some of the staunchest adherents an(I most prominent members of that party. There is therefore ...

... Peers who voted in If Monday niight's majority. We will take for a granted that Lord Derby and his party, as well as their Whig coadjutors, were one and d all actuated by no other feeling than an ,t honest desire to avert or mitigate impending 'financial ...

... ho went doen to the river lI th Bann, stripped off .his clothes, and deliberately 1 I t drowaned Ihf6 Bfs.-BjdfaS Aorthcrw Whig. ...

... which I cannot help calling attention l I refer to the p-oxy which Lord Panmure gave against the second reading. If there was a Whig whom the commonest gratitude for benefits received should have attached to the p resent Premier it is this noble lord. To Lord ...

... Exchequer could be obtained beyond the sacred circle of the old Whigs. We must not forget the Right Honourable Edwad Ellicee, commonly called Bear Ellice, who for years supported the Whigs, as an independent member of the party, on the insignificant condition ...

... mean to baffle the Opposition. The Peienmr's words rather nettled Mr. DIu i Who, 4 by way. of retort, reminded him that some Whigs- he -mght have sald, the narrowest of the aedt-had joined' the: Opposition In the self-liapoeid task of .worklngclass vituperation ...

... rights, the Houae of Commons its very existence, If the people had no choice of their own. Much more In this the cease with the Whigs, who live and move and have their belng in .the revolution of 1688, by which the con. stitution of England was licked Into ...

... induced by the conduct of certain members on the Government side of the house; but he would tell theose gentlemen that a pure Whig administration was extinct-was a thing of the past. Heprotested against thed mirepresentations of the Times with respect to ...

... material respect have turned out dif- ° ferently if it had been introduced in the last .T week.of January.. The Conservatives (Whig and Tory) are of course responsible for their teasing, frivolous,.and vexatious obstruction to a measure which they had not ...

... falling to pieces. am fo .oo The New York Trisbune, to show the licence of the press, Di quotes a passage from the KXroexilie Whig res otng At- vs torney -General Mack.- The editor of the l. ?? - fo We took a look at him, and don't hesitate to say that ...