... growers of southern Europe that we really mean km trade; and we have put law reform in such a shape that party oppositionl—Whig or Tory—ins in future, impassible: The correspondence between the Queen and the President of the United States will be quoted ...

... Act Aisendmint Bill, which, after the original climes had been greed to, maseentered petmlering opposition upo• errt•lo new Whig pr o posed, the dieeemion of which occupied the remainder the time slotted to debate. The Aseseeetetten of Basil Benefice.' ...

... Herbert and Mr. Ennis, Ministerialists. The sixteen English Members who voted with Col. Erench consisted of an odd mixture of Whigs, Tories, and Radicals. The minority complain that, of the 88 who voted against them, 29 were members either of the present ...

... growers of southern Europe that we really mean free trade; awl we have put law reform iu such a shape that party opposition—Whig or Tory—is, in future, impossible. The correspondence between the Queen and tho President of the United States will be quoted ...

... and fitted out (we continue to speak of steamers only), some entirely new and others altered from sailing vessels. When the Whigs succeeded the Tories in power Lord Clarence Paget did Sir John Pakington, the first Lord of the Admiralty under the Derby Cabinet ...

... 11 line-of-battle were launched fitted (we continue to steamers only) some entirely altered from sailing vessels When the Whigs in power Lord Clarence lget did Sir Pakington the first the Admiralty under the Cabinet the justice to that England afloat ...

... Beverley, thousands upon thousands of people went to meet them, and the heroes, one of them the victim of Tory spite and Whig imbecility, were dragged round the town in triumph. WOIICESTEB AS A BONDED POllT.—Active steps are being made by the Chamber ...

... on Lord Macaulay and Dundee, in a very forcible and interesting manner, criticises the errors and mistakes of the great Whig historian, in his conception of the character of the accomplished and chivalrous Grahame of Claverhouse. The next article ...

... majorities and neek-and-neek contests were rudely scattered to the winds by the sudden resignation or flight of Mr. Tealson, the Whig earadidate, thus leasing thn field in the almost uediepesed possession of his Derbyde opponent. The final elm of tits poll ...

... exceedingly For some a Says it was thought the Government was really in danger, and re was, most a little nervousness felt by the Whigs ap to Saturday, when their friends gave it 0: ut that the division would result in favour of Government. Both sides whipped ...

... Roman States. Mr. Moore, A *r. O'Farrefl, Lord Fermoy, Mr. Cogan, and other memeis reminded the Premier of the palmy days of Whig Su premacy, when the Cabinet could count upon sixty Irish °* e9 - Lord Palmerston endeavoured t» explain, but involved himself ...

... for this borough took place Monday, and the polling Wednesday. The candidates were Mr. M'Donagh (Conservative), Mr. Tenison (Whig), and Messrs. Somers and Reilly, who were only proposed for annoyance. On Tuesday evening Mr. Tenison retired'from the contest ...