... ckay for six months more, they enjoyed their dinner with unusual relish. STAF. ?? O'BaxzN ?? wrote a pleasant squib about a Whig dinaer at the 'Trafalgar, wliich iwnposed on the public. The toasts and speeoons were to the life, aent the wonder was how ...

... - - - - I I - EMEE. i I (F1rom tbe Galway Vindicator.) ofrt We do not recollect an act of a goverraeoubofflacial, ofs be he Whig or Tory, that created more universal in- A., dignation than has the conduct of the Postmaster- gov General-in annulling the ...

... time, he acted wisely in postponing hi, esims- As leader in the Commons, 01 sections ,fLiberals will rally round him. The Whigs, who form a considerable portion of the Liberal mR- ,rtty.would reluctantly support Mr. GLADSTONE aj rremier, while, as leader ...

... in power. One justly popular viceroy also reconciles t rs in a great measure to Whig rule. But the fore- tc going stocic of political capital will not enable w the Whigs, as a party, to trade en their present se stand-still or retrogressionist reform ...

... elected by the exercise of the landlord and Tory in- fuence which exists within the borough. To the Tories he says he is no Whig, and thus repu- diates the liberal policy initiated by Mr. GLAD- STONE towards this country; but, in order to ctch a few Liberals ...

... power-to join it openly, and to quit like men the party they have betrayed. The Daily. Telegrazph says the negoola. tions with Whigs and Adullamites have alike failed, and the now Cabinet will probably be the Cabinet of 1869, ;ilus Lord Cranbourne. Mr. Lowe ...

... vernment ?? of inanition. The Herald says this election proves that some of the constituencies are tired of Whig dictatinc, ans careless how soon the Whig oligarchy may fall. TIlE MDERSEY RAMS. The Times has a leader on the seleure of the Mersey iron-clads ...

... movements which appear to indicate that her Majesty's ministers were meditating a coilp da nmato Whig candidefte ase slyly feeling their way in certain ?? where a Whig bee not dared to show his face for many years before, and where succes4 could only be possible ...

... the Eentimenital rhodomontade3 of such journals as the Dai,'Y Nu's, the ObmSrvev, the ,1Or/inr9 Advtt tisCr, &c.; trd, thu Whig statesmen of the Russell and PIalnerston echool, wlho have always loahed upon foreign policy as the meanus of serving the interest ...

... when ho was called on to form a Ministry. CANNING, although of a Ltboral disposition, and almnost a Whig, was too fond of raillery, and wounded the Whigs by his wit and satire when he wore Pirr's livery. Mr. DiSIAELI has stronger claims on his party than ...

... That, as our respective docks were not only refused relief throogh ?? medium of einlpltymelut, or in any other way, by the Whig govemeot brt Nveilnee more directly lnJcired, snd devoted to tice alamity of dying of starvation by the rasl and ansounded ...

... aversion of the Whigs to extend government support to any project likely to benefit this country, and in strong terms declared their determination to vote against any candidate who was in any way con- nected with, or in alliance with, the Whigs, or would give ...