... of a probable Ministerial Crisis is the resignation of Mr. Justice Perrin. The retiring judge obtained his place from the Whigs, and yields it to their aspirants. The consequent changes are subject of earnest speculation today. There is a very general ...

... let us be governed by Whigs; all that we ask that they be chosen from the English section of the party. Tho majority of tha Cabinet, as given above, is rich in materials for such an administration; indeed is the weakness of the Whig party that it contains ...

... they were such as to induce them to pot trust bis present word, or improvident proposals? Denouncing tbs management of the Whig Governments and Budgets since 1852, be declared that they shewed how dangerous it was to carry on by political economy the ...

... going amongst your Catholic population ought to stir op your Protestant believers to something like a counter- The Northern Whig has remedy for the disinclination to employ capital in the growth of flax. Leases of fourteen years are our Contemporary’s ...

... the free exercise of their own energies, the growth of flax will go on as regularly as that of wheat or potatoes. —Northern Whig. Clipping Horsks.—Of late the young bucks of Newark hare inn perfectly wild in this practice. Clipping horses calls for an ...

... popular vote of a million or two to fit out and send an avenging expedition into the Japanese waters. Already, indeed, the Whig press is at tbs dirty work natural to it in extenuating these vile transactions. Its equivocal charity suggests that tbe impatience ...

... the more liberal section ° 0 jury, and adjusted their differences of opinion at the • with costs, finally awarded— Northern Whig. r m. Doty ON Horses.— From a return to the House cf - mons, printed on Fiiday, it appears that the duty including racehorses ...

... stroke. • • • • • Thus it Is strange, with all his genius, zeal, Buch head to argue, and such heart to feel. That the great Whig, amidst immense applause. Scared off his clients, and bawl’d down bis cause,— Undid Eeform by lauding revolution. Till cobblers ...

... who voted In Avoorof Lord Derby and his party hut believe there were at least twenty Irish Catholic member* who supported the Whig party on that occasion In • that Lord Palmerston and Lord John Uusaell might obtain the a. strotlon of public affairs. What ...

... Right Ron. Gentleman is sufficiently recovered to make his statement before we can speak with cer-* tainty. The dissolution of Whig Cabinet is nsnall/ preceded series of small bnt significant reverses. It is seldom sh&t-tered by blow. It dies of ezhaostion ...