... and things in England. Lord John Russell is designated as as'vain littie Johnny, and his policy is weak- tea policy. The Whig parly are a ;carcass without a soul ; the rest of the Ministers and- Mr Bright are accused of having denounced Ljord Palmerston's ...

... abandon themselves to a deceptive security, nor to vain illusions, nor to blind enthusiasm. 7 THE LURGAN RIOT.-The Northern Whig re- 2 ports that the magistrates have resolved to take to informations against all the parties charged by 3 the police or other ...

... h ich -eaist~ed, 'bliteert 'the. !'Pfieelmter and. the de&etse8,'d, ?? ' A lt ~iLtielSittt5s.-Ltoi'%arcus Hll.i§ 'tong t he Whig ?? i~pp An sdatrvia 're'esnrer t~itbe BEoydi '~onthM6!ez su~ccecdt'f4 *thb pe~aersocenssqlreut t'el thbe ,deaX of b'is brere'rg ...

... his post, watcb g for the isterdstsof his constituents, and prombt- iug the vielfare of this great city. In politicsN e is a Whig, and something. more, a stausch free-trader, and a friend of literature and ?? ataiion 'Ee' is poabsebd of muce decisiona ...

... the heavy and responsible b work of Whig aristocrats, who have no sym- pathy either with him or with those whom he represents, it is too bad-it is something a worse than mean and dishonourable-to find a these same Whig aristocrats and their jour-.r nalistic ...

... his policy has been directed to a very ans different result, and it must be no ordinary pres- t sure which has compelled the Whig leader to announce that the one result of the session,i the Ii Commercial Treaty, is a failure. I tbin~k htis 'ca impossible ...

... report, and quite as W little to Justify, theeoqually. strong writing onC a the same subject by a number of our Minis- c terial Whig'and .non-Ministerial' tory cotem- ti poraries. 'he views taken by honourable men it, as to the diichargeof a-specified amount ...

... only members Who will support Mr Bright and Ses Mr Lindsay will be the Radicals below the gang. Pal Way, a few straggling Whigs, and perhaps some dat six or seven of the Irish members. All this by. may be saf3ly prophesied from observation goc and knowledge ...

... they have gained their end. We are to have no ?? udding:u''onr' conr~scin with his filthy fingers. Is it not astonnding 'tht a Whig Government should have ever dreamed of compelling meen, to revea ththei religious creed u inder penatlsies yeY nder penalties ...

... upheaval of Lord Palmerston ; Church- b, rates cou'd be abolished and Annuity- p tases got rid of only by the return of Si the Whig party to power; retrenchments of ti our National Expenditure could not be ex- a pected while Tory Lords and Commoners t were ...

... wfINt1 ?? Uth tg hags ,n b~ause weitvr~yaneoae are perpetrated month by month and- year by 0e year by every Government in power, Whig d abiribry' alike; and by 'Whige quite 'as .much if not more than by Torner. Just be- r cause we are not likely to be mis ...

... cotmmittee'in other 'words, to shehe it for the . session-twas originally 'to have been' made by Mr Ellice, !one of' the old Whig e faction,, for, .wbose views. LorTd almerston has always, in his beast, cherished the warmes~t' sympatby, howeaer convenient ...