... gifls for improving—or at least nlurinf. the administration in [ndia, but they require careful consideration, as, like many whig measures, they are more showy DRI i e et vy g - On Thursday Mr. Cobden had the freedom of the | City of London presented to ...

... not been for the wonderful flow of sublic benevolence, many must have perished, has drawn attention to the defects of | our Whig-made poor laws. It is often asserted that | no one need starve in England, as relief can always be had at the workhouses and ...

... flagrant as it is, there seems to be no prospect of relief, except from Parliament ; and it has shown itself so obsequious to the Whig, Peelite, and Radical Government that we hardly dare hope for aid from that quarter ; but unless redress is obtained, and | ...

... no hopes of retrenchment in that enormons expenditure which Mr. Gladstone 'so’aptly described as profl;gh, and for which the Whigs are eatirely responsil Upon the state of Europe, the Premier’s remarks are on the whole of a warlike tendency. Referring to ...

... of the great middle-classes of the country are, at the heart, both Protestant and Conservative. I admit that they folerate a Whig-Radical Government, but that, in my opinion, is mainly because Lord Palmerston, who, if he only spoke his mind, is as Conservative ...

... entertain as free Englishmen, their own general opinions. Let them be banded in the two great historical parties in the State, Whig or Tory. It would be a very unfortunate thing for this country if any great body of respectable men there should ever cease ...

... Rosecommon (Co.) The following is At present the composition of the House of Commons :— Conservatives, 303 ; Peelites, 14; Whigs, 239; Ultra- Radicals, 93 ; total, 649. PeMBROKESHIRE ELECTION.—The nomination of candidates for the vacancy caused in the ...

... their marine, it is time that we should bestir ourselves, . EVENTS AND TOricS OF THE WEEK. JoBBERY seems inherent in the Whigs. During the week two cases have come to light which do not reflect with credit upon the Palmerston Government. In one of them ...

... not chalked out for himself, and of which he | was not the originator, bnt which any Government must l pursue, whether it was Whig or Tory. Was it for their advantage to put themselves in sach a position that, if they | succeeded in upsetting the present ...

... soliciting your favour and votes is a wretched tool and slave in the bands of Mr. Sydney Herbert, and one or two more of the Whig- Radical Landlords in the County; in fact, everything was settled who was to succeed Sydney Herbort?( possible) before Le resigned ...

... a command, and if it does not succeed in securing the vote at least prevents its being E’ven in an orponite direction. The Whigs must no nger talk of 'purity of election if they carry on such tactics. But for all this manceuvring, by 12 o’clock | the ...

... entertain as free Englishmen —their own independent opinions. Let them be banded in the two great historic parties in the state, Whig and Tory. It would be an untortunate thing in this country if any great and inflnential body of men, entertaining differences ...