... ing the report that Buckingham Palace views the treaty Is with displeasure. I must also say that in all circles, whether eo Whig or Conservative, City or West-end, I have heard but one view with regard to binding England to supply w France with cool c ...

... excoedingly small, and it was C ev'idently got np by at parcel ot political chiflieiers of all parties-Deinocrats, Old Line Whigs, and Kno..-Nothiazgs. The reai issue before the coun- ° try-mnother it up in Union meetings and other ManULVITeS us we will-is ...

... worthy cotemporary of the Derby Seps *o his vigorous attack upon the Ministerial Bud s. another instance of dissatisfaction in Whig quaers Ix has fallen into a mistake respecting the Legac &hSuccession Duties, which although but a repetition d one of Mr. ...

... recent dinner. It is a a characteristiC of Disraeli, that like Canning and Peel (and by 9. the way unlike Palmerston cud the Whigs) he keeps his eye - upon the promising young blood of the ceuntry, and loses no f opportunity of bringing it iato tlsose channels ...

... Conservative Governments have been in office they have readily united with Conserva- of tives to denounce the tax, Now that a Whig Ministry is in office their power of endurance has suddenly A become enlarged; and those gentlemen who figored at the public ...

... resolution, arid milt he 'ifte bre y referring to the passing of the Reform Bill log of 1832, said thle promises made by the Whigs bad not site 50e been kept, and taskied where the Liberals of Derby were? cltef oer They had got in arid didn't care a straw ...

... enough of them last year. Illi watched their nieasures very carefully, not caring much ilsotlkera5 Governmoent called itself Whig or Tory so~ that it brought forivord good mesaur~ee; but when he~ found that in otlico they paooed rose' suree which they opposed ...

... amount to much. It by erk was evidently got up by a parcel of political chiffoniniers of __ al arties-Democras., old line Whigs, and Know- - Nothin,;gs. The real jesus before the country-smother it ned up in Union meeting and other macuvres as we will-is ...

... IRELAND. LFROM OUB. OWN CORRtISPONDENT.] DUBLIN, FEB. 23. The Northern Whig notices the revival ef Orange outrages in Ulster, and refects, with merited severity, upon the perverseness of faction, which maintains a spirit of discord and of party hatred ...

... of the right bon. ly geutleman, because it is a melancholy but curious fact, so of far as my observation has gone, that the Whig party have I.never produced a Chancellor of the Exchequer 1hear, hear ra from the Opposition]. ?? Sir Robert Peel found that ...

... whil rtight bon. gentlemten, betause it is a melancholy but curious and Dfact, so for as my cbeervation lose gones, that the whig sor! pat evrytproduced a Chancellor of the Ha- foul chequer. (Loughter.) But Sir It. ?? founed' that eho0, delicieu~~y. It ...

... something very captivating about M!r Glad- stone's oratory. It was admired by Whigs when the right bon gentlemen was a Conservative; and it is aduired by Conservatives now that he is a Whig. His periods are muellilluous. His intonation is most musi. cal. The ...