... election, in order to be rejuvenated. The Times suggests compromise, something that would slip easily through both houses. The Whigs have promised Mr. Bright to jump into a quart bottle, but now that not in a condition to be very truculent, they bad better ...

... and wished God speed to “Bonnie Dundee.” We must remind the Mail, however, of what Claverhousc rejoined:— “Tremble, false Whigs, in tbe midst of your glee * uo seen the last of tbe Bonnie bundee.’’ Sympathy with the Pope is not likely to mere phrase m ...

... several years hack, and is indicative of the great specu lation tit present going forward iu the article of breadstuff*. Northern Whig. ri.ii. Lakuk Altitival3 Forkion Grain The arrival* at Belfast quays, for some time bsck. of Indian corn mud other descriptions ...

... a | now to speculate on, 1 nd as to 174 0 2} year to type farther results will have reacbed this coun- press which the old whigs and ni 1 nding Provisions other, under leases { year. UNITEDSTATES, fer Eves, with cove- i ltry. Why did Lord Monteagle originate ...

... yester- day. This extraordinary importation will, no doubt, have considerable effect upon the markets for home produce — Northern Whig. AND Rerorm Baxter will ask Lord J. Russell, on Thursday, if he will agree te post- pone the Scotch and Irish Reform Bills ...

... majority was reduced, on the third reading, to 9, in a House of 429. The denuncist-ons of Mr. Ellice and Sir T. Baring, both Whigs to the backbone, are looked upon as significant of the feelings of their party. The fames of el: quence are rapidly evaporating ...

... honae in which he so long presided. Lord Monteagle, who has initiated the opposition to the Government measure, is himself a Whig, and he will be supported by some of the stanchest adherents and most prominent members of that party. There is, therefore ...

... soon be o'er, the weary conflict My pledge at last will be redecmed, and I shall be at And when Reform is set at rest, the Whigs will haply Oh! “the tie, the tie is broken between us and dear Lord rey. “ A APPEAL AGAINST THE Lapres.—Sir,— Tose: rert a ...

... exaggerated, are now found to be fully bad was originally stated. The lack of assistance from the Government, who have coldly (Whig-like) pointed to the poor-law system aa adequate to the wants of the people, has been made up private bounty. The local landlords ...

... but we believe our honour and safety demand a prudent abstention from all dynastic entanglements, such as most members of the Whig party, the whole of the Tories, and perhaps the Court also would be likely to encourage. So soon as England adopts the principle ...

... t. It is ever foremost in snarling, and never behind in praising people who appear to the public eye commonplace riioagli. Whig appointments seem to have a kind of charm for our old Tory contemporaty. For a I time past we have bad few public apjwintments ...

... fortune to be related by marriage with the late Lord lav, and through that connexion he wormed his way into the favour of the Whig party. One venerable nobleman, whose wisdom carried great weight in the councils of the parly, was the steadfa-t patron of ...