... to every frequenter of the lobby. Look at the reversed votes of Lord Diinkellin, id he Whig 9 member for the borough, and Sir Thomas Burke and Mr. Gregory, the Whig and Liberal Conservative snein- hebrs of the county of Galway. Look at~ the votes of ten ...

... eir has cheered 'his men, whose spirits flag, with the hope that they shall have a nice little victory, and tease for the Whigs into some sudden fit of rage, wherein they will, he as good Sir Robert did once upon a time, fling up the reins in even when ...

... burledyt C erons the winds ofxtineu maingh flmesill onotnthe ibueds ofb th eual Iegcied crow below.rsth Soperw asthepnic Ptt whig .prelvaied tjatsone maneovereomenby feromjutpeds fromna windwo Atcp-thee thr ?? heffgronode, and hire wstrinjuread tso severelyta ...

... Fair claim to this distinction, Mr. Densian being the only name of importance that was excepted. From this time forward the Whigs gradually increased in power, and CaMp- bell determined to improve his chances by trying for a seat in Parlianient. He accordingly ...

... on the heels of Conservatism by a close political alliance with Austria. But terms are altered, and Austria herself is more Whig now titan] c!tttservativc, and the foreign policy of England re- qUie', the alliance to spoil or counteract the meditated F1 ...

... CORRESPONDENCE. Some. poople IsflZDOV, Wlednnde IcOau.j Som p ',olepredicted that Sir JamiesGeai was gno'nndimy nearing the Whig parta. The process of annlexation is uniforutir the sante-a state of quiesceatee, ,while the politician is on the outer circle ...

... edtile horrors of the French revolution and, fanned by finz 'he the rash support given to some of its excesses by lc the great Whig leaders, was still alive. Our tribunals t rm were strnl presided over by Judges who regardedgm 'Rthemuselves as advocates of ...

... year. The late Peer was not a man of striking ability, but he was an active politician and 'a consistent adherent of the f Whig party during a long course of years. He sue- 5 cessively represented, as Lord Ebrington, Barnstaple, Tavistock, and North Devon; ...

... Geale, &add widow of Sir Marcus Somerville, Bait. The deceased nobleman had for malny years been a zealous supporter of the 'Whig party, anid had dune good service to Isis political friends durling_ hslncareer in the House of Commons, muse eseilly during ...

... of politi- sasl-change, the deceased nobleman was a very active supporter of the Liberal party, and did good service to the Whigs during the ,Refori gitation. His eldest son, Viscontoa Ebrington, was formerly MI.P. for Marylebone, and having, in 1859, resigned ...

... a very small party, tliovu~h not politically an nun- f Dal portant pasty. The two leading parties were shuilar to l cc- the Whig and Tory parties of ?? country, the one aeekin - taid to %weaken the central power and to sti-engthsen thin Stat iih ow power ...

... unfortunately administered the latter instead of the former, and death resulted on the next day. The deceased be- louged to an old Whig, family, and long occupied a very influential position. ADDITIONAL information respecting the New- castle murder, serves to ...