... was most ready attache to the Melbourne administration, and his active services have been ever since at the command of every Whig government that thought it worth while to make use of them. As whipper-in of the Commons he was peculiarly effective. In the ...

... ae ain when France 1s and German y reassur and our - fortifications at once perfect and unnece us then go on with what both Whigs and Tor on { improve, our means of defence, amend our laws, ari ie out all that does not involve party dissension vil fl this ...

... election in order to rejuvenated. The Times suggests a compromise, something that would slip easily through both houses. The Whigs have promised Mr. Bright to jump into his quart tattle, but now that he is not in a condition to be very truculent, they had ...

... bishops resolved to replace those members, at the first opportunity, by others who will recognise difference between Tory and Whig, Whig and Tory, as long as the demands so solemnly made remain ungranted It would appear that the Nation, perhaps through its ...

... foreign tyranny, and in his inmost soul depre- cates an addition, direct or indirect, to its encroachments. There was a time when Whig statesmen supplicated Rome to grant a Concordat for the final settlement of all rish difficulties Rome haughtily rejected their ...

... utterly barren It is the capital disgrace of the session. The Herald remarks that a series of disastrous failures is all the Whigs w ill have to boast about when they are on their Pe | Vi it to their constituents. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. (FROM THE TIMES ...

... ce which his ancestors had the honor of dis indignant that an o holding should be thus siudiously dra red in the mire. | ob] Whig Goveru- | the Whether intentionally or not, by the acts ments, time after time, these appoitments had been degraded. | cer ...

... tive will be untrue to the vital interests of his country, whatsoever may be, that goes into the lobby with Her Majesty's Whigs, on any question, until they have given straightforward pledge—such as they have carefully avoided up to this moment —that ...

... d. In politics, to which, whilst fol- he paid great attention, he joined the lowing his profession, rter of Henry Clay. In Whig party, and wa $s a warm suppo 1846 he was elected to Con gress, and continued to belong to it till 1849. He was a strong A ...

... defections on the Ministerial side will be—English members, 27 ; Irish ditto, 15. The Scotch members, however, will not desert the Whig standard, as it is generally believed that they will to a man give their support to the Government. Tue New ARRANGEMENTS.—A ...

... indicated that an essayist of ordinary brilliancy had arisen to instruct and amuse the reading public. Ere long the leaders of the Whig party, In recognition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, Commissioner of Bankruptcy; and in ...

... Bill was introduced into that house. It was to merease the number of Whig voters in | and it was of course desirable also to have Whig sheriffs to conduct the elections for the Whig interest Li that was not afair deduction from the facts, he knew not ...