... we have perhaps a promise of an increased incometax. but this will hardly console the country for ■ the other defects which Whig Administrations | generally manage to introduce into their financial arrangements. DANISH TYRANNY SCET.FSWIG^ HOLSTEIN. [Feom ...

... more vacancies have occurred on the Liberal benches in Parliament —in one instance by the decease of a very old supporter of Whig measures, Mr. Wabkb, the member for the small Yorkshire town Kipon. This gentleman was long out of Parliament, till his return ...

... as likely to be put up by the advanced Liberals. Mr. Somerset Beaumont, brother of the member for South Northumberland, the Whigs. Prorogation of Convocation.—At half-past ten o’clock yesterday morning Dr. Twiss, accompanied by | the Registrar, Mr. Dyke ...

... British shipping Is manifestly labouring under great in regard to its competition with toreign shipping, no English Government, Whig or Tory, has made the slightest effort, even by the mildest remonstrance with foreign Governments, to obtain for it justice ...

... not introduce Lancashire rusticity, and perhaps its attendant shrewdness, into the select and somewhat pompous conclave of Whig Cabinet meetings, nor break up forcibly the magic ring official pretensions. On the other hand, the deference of bis manufacturing ...

... progrem had yet to come. At Wakefield bis lordship would have been honoured with a cordial and unanimous ovation which no mere Whig or Conservative could have commanded. DEPARTURE OF THE WALES FOR ENGLAND. * PORTLAND, Oct The Prince of Wales left Boston in ...

... the rest, be has not yet presented it. The public are means the party to reproached. They had a right to expect that when Whigs and Tories all agreed to pass a Reform Bill, that one would be passed without more ado. Too many cooks it seems have spoiled ...

... period of years. Lord Dbebt is invalid at Knowsley j Lord Palubbston is being feted and complimented by Tories well as by Whigs, in Yorkshire. Attention is riveted on the great events which are now passing in Italy, and home polities are scarcely alluded ...

... the bar of Springfield. In I politics, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid I great attention, lie joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1816 he was elected to Congress, I and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...

... railways. Mr. Butting thought the proposal upon this subject inconsistent, and therefore preferred the amendment. The Northern Whig, in article reviewing the result* the late harvest operations, remarks on the matter of potatoes The potato crop, now in course ...

... that be will consent, and Mr. Cuthbert, believe, will decline the honour of spending his money on hopeless cause. In the old Whig interest Mr. Arthur Lambton, son of W. H. Lambton, Esq., has, we are informed, been requested to stand. His chance success ...

... Mr. Marsh, and others prove, but that there was a large amount of Conservative feeling among those who called themselves Whigs, and that if the followers of Mr. Disraeli had altogether withdrawn themselves, their place and their office would instantly ...