... opinions. And we recer to Ivith Lconfidence in pied; thus: !Nor is Lord PALMEESTON'S case by any means a singular one among the Whig-'Liberals. Most of his present colleagues in office are in very much the same predicament. Take Mr. GLADSTONE , for instance ...

... manufactured here could at once forwarded to a ready market without expense of transit to Liverpool as heretofore.—Northern Whig. The Wah with China.—A meeting was held in the Town-hall, Birmingham, Tuesday evening, to consider the propriety of petitioning ...

... society. Tue little Reform Bill is just what everybody knew it must be—as harmless a piece of “ pro- ‘ gressive” legislation as Whig ingennity has been able to contrive. For the last thirty years | or so—that is, ever since the time of the great Reform Bill ...

... repudiated fancy franchises, at .jj), bidding of Mr. Bright, though he had them in former?!* But every one must agree with the Whig organ, that' multitude of cases the man leas', qualified his own h yj tot the franchise is the householder, bis lodgers beit>£ ...

... appeal, has got together no less than 25,000 distinct notes, orders, and instructions from his pen. My friend of the Northern Whig will prefer the 45 folios of Acta Sanctorum, about which he took to task. I would have small time to inform you of whst is ...

... ” The electors of the county were called upon “todecido between the head of the Catholic Church and the Government of the Whigs,” and we ore glad find that a majority of upwards of the> have declared their independence in mat ters temporal of both Pope ...

... strongest in the country. Now we have the two greriteat antliorities—two future Chancellors, if they live long enough—the courtier Whig and the real Tory, levirtily uniting in a sweeping law reforni—the result of the combined consultation of a law society which ...

... be no doubt that his Whig patrons received from him, for all their favours and for all their flattery, a very substantial quid pro qtio. Although ostensibly connected with a Tory daily journal, he was always ready to defend Whig Admiralty management—to ...

... enable the people to assert their rights ; and Sir James Stewart, Bart., Fort•tewart, has headed the list with £s.—Northern Whig. The Cure for Cancer. —Mr. Thomas Anderton, of street, Manchester-square, London, sends the folding recipe to the Morning Post ...

... March has come and gcae; Lord JoiN Russirr has “said his piece,” as our children phrese it, and the farce is over. The veteran Whig hes outlived his reputation but not his vanity. 17 had not the sense to discern how flat, stale, pointless and unprofitable ...

... that, during that period, the owners of labour nave fully shared in the prosperity enjoyed the proprietors capital. —Northern Whig. Prevalent and Dangerous English Diseases.— A leading journal, in noticing the returns of the Registrar-General deaths in England ...

... rovoluffonise the representation- in the plac of ne =B rmoreoftepresent Bmembers; perhps o relac Whis fr Toiesor adicalsfo ( W~higs. I hsve therefore oompxleA t~he subjoined readers, should you deem it worthy en your E valuable column. Teeae34 borougsi nln ...