... CLASSICAL LIBEL. A case has just been tried at Tyrose Assize which shews the perils of tine writing. The Northern Whig (a Belfast journal) has actually had to pay £lOO for reprinting article from the Daily Tdegrapk—rnrixer a high price for such a luxury ...

... however, has at le’ ngth N orthbrook one fallen upon times, and we recognise in Lord “whose belief in and fidelity to the Whig party, even in docs ction that such belief an of s long and adverse re cin have gained the delity deserved.” Whe Post is equall: ...

... First Lord of the Admiralty, claimed credit for what was done piece of Tory policy. Again, when Admiral Elliot accused the Whigs of shutting up the Woolwich Dockyard, an article appeared simultaneously Tory newspaper claiming credit for the proposal, and ...

... exclusively to the aristocracy or to the landed Interest. Tho most advanced member of the proposed icommiasion was an ex-official Whig, of thepurestblne blood, iwbo, if did not enter tho Cave, yet lingered about its for patriotism out of place now habitually ...

... punishing” Whig’s, Radicals, and Low Churchmen, and the present number proves that it has not forgotten its old canning. Lord John Russell comes in for the greatest number of “rounds,” and his versatility opinion is castigated with zest. “.Whig Bishop-making” ...

... Premiers too successful fellow labourer. It was not unuatsnral perhaps Whig cliqueism should have shewn itself jealous of » Minister who has not sprung from the ball dozea ruling Whig families; but the waj in which th*t jealousy has been manifested is least ...

... the Liberal Association. Newcastle is called npon to select from three gentlemen beautifully shaded down from the genflemanly Whig to the vulgar Chartist, and rumour adds that the variety of assortment will be completed by the appearance of Mr. Stuart Wortley ...

... save the country from the perils of a Coalition Government—and to defend the Tory chief of that Government against his Whig and Whig. Radical subordinates. Actieon, Lord Derby reminded us, was torn to pieces by his own hounds: Lord Palmerston would long ...

... great a sensation France—(laughter). Well, if the old Tories are extinct, what are we to say of the Whigs pure, but not simple?— (laughter). Few Whigs are found, and, so, they wander like that bird which I have seen in a museum at Oxford—tile Dodo—which ...

... emissary and servant of the Lancashire cotton-spinners. Manchester has become so great a power in England that it can coerce a Whig Cabinet: and it compels the nominal Government to employ its own ambassadors and to act in concert with it. Hence we have a ...

... that and growing earnestness the Protestantsm Ireland,- and in some diatricta of England, have given natters new turn. Many Whig and independent Peers see the collateral dangers of the disturbance of ngnts of property, and it begins to seem likely that ...

... most moderate of the Liberal journals. The Daily Neics states, without hesitation or reserve, that the compact between the Whigs and the Liberals has now been broken by the former; and that, therefore, the latter are freed from their allegiance, and must ...