... answer of the governing olsases, viz , that there is no agitation appa- rent within the united kingdom, is no justifl- cation of Whig, or Tory, or Liberal Conserva- tive policy. The people are not students of finance, They are not accastomed to sstudy all the ...

... s detamd,l and celebrated its obsequies by sending to th the British Parliament this gentleman, who hassince.becomaelc( a Whig Lord of the Treasury. In Galway it has in like he manner been proclaimed that the Lever contract is. more dear to the Irish ...

... wellto. learn by heart ?? Pm's admirable letters to EZD3r. MerochantPrinces look to their own interests, despite parties. The Whigs, at that tiWn6 in oppo- sitionI to Pm, condemned the EDzN Tieaty. It is the Editor of the Auckland' 1ounia and Cor- respondence ...

... nor Mr. Grant vouchsafes us any en- lubtenment as to his opinions. No man could ?? from tho address of either whether he is a whig or Tory, a Conservative or a Liberal. Neither Professes that he will give a general support, or ofer a general opposition to ...

... remarkable fact connected with the last general elec- - tion than the smallness of the majorities by which in many cases the Whig candidates were returned to Parliament. At Halifax Sir C. WOOD narrowly B escaped defeat; at Maidstone (Me~srs. BUJXTON and ...

... the claims of the unenfran- chised classes to a share in the political represen- tation of the country, claims recognized by Whig and Tory in many a Royal Speech, were ignored yesterday; the steady, downward, notorious course. of the Government precluded ...

... question upon which the present Government gained office-and what have they done towards its settlement ? However, some of the Whig organs, the Globe particularly, profess to be satisfied with the speech, rather amusingly congratulating Lord PA.XmEuSTOn on ...

... was t yet possible by the continued energies and determination II of the Iibeial dectors and non-electors, to de- d feat the whig and t ratiobaries and to place him 6- atthehead of the poll. (Aplase.') Mr. Tailor then , went into an elaborate and eloquent ...

... could le g.Lilsed byp popular election fell Ls into their hands, intestine divisions arose. Thiouch I T there were very fe v Whigs proper in it, there were considerthle diffrences as to the extent of reform, - r and while at first the more Radical section ...

... reduced this alter- being native to only two elements. Thle choice lay ex- Glover. olnsively betwveen. the nominee of the old Whig families and the Chief of thle Counutry Party. If Cert not PALMIERSTON, it must he DERBY. If turd JOHN regard RussEnL disagreed ...

... of tthe question whenln 1851, it I was taken up by' 'Lord.sNx Rua= and dot I] leading members of the House Wonging, t the 1 Whig party. --The 'noble loid mide'frank and I isafaswtory de ti* on-t ?? He said n -he felt the time had omea for alargextension ...

... prove its destruction, The forty-six members who voted against the Government on the Address have the fate of any .Ministry, Whig or Conservative, in their hands, and knowing their power it is by no means un- natural that they should use it in getting rid ...