... heart from voting against the re- peal of tho paper duty. A dissolntion on such a question would, however, be fatal to the Whigs. The public can very vell appreciate the difference between a repeal of the paper duty and a reduc- tion in the price of tea ...

... (Cheers and( laughter.) I say, my lord, that I regret tile uosition of the honorable ' and distin- guished members - of the Whig party, bmtween whoum and the . great Conservative party: there is at preseiit little if any difference o1 principle, if they ...

... that 281 voted. Lord Derby fears that the moment a Conserva- tive Ministry is in office, there may be a remo- delling of the Whig and Radical parties. Lord John Russell would consent to sacrifice the Established Church, to Americanise the Constitu- tion ...

... (Teller). Of the above members, fourteen are returr'ed by what are called Liberal constituencies, who genrerilly st support Whig Adminisrrations. The fourteen abserrt 11 Irish members were- .b Booth, Sir R. G.; Breen, Col.; B3ernard, Lieut. Col.; Wv Burke ...

... his c brains to invent some further concession by e which to purchase another twelvenmonth's peace. 0 It is the old style of Whig policy, but it has in- variably failed, and will always fail, until Ro- manism has no longer anything left to demand e in order ...

... new or u vacant place. This is not a pleasing part of the report to contemplate, but it truly depicts the s policy of the Whigs in Ireland. fi As the report is signed by Mr. Cardwell, as 8 well as the other Commissioners, it is to be hoped 1 that he will ...

... political changes. Mr. Nisbet, who seconded the resolution, spoke not less plainly of- ?? X The melancholy exhibition of Whig political im- I morality vwhich has been set before the country- i (chteers)-and tlhe tendency it wvill have to destroy I all ...

... telligible answers to the catechism on foreign affairs, to which hie is nightly subqjected. By the decease of the duke, the Whigs have sustained a heavy loss. He was their guide, philosopher, and friend. Keen and clear-sighted, he kept out of the turmoil ...

... regard England, and especially the Eng. lish Whigs; and the studied insults heaped upon Irish Protestants have certainly not engendered any very warm affection for their perpetrators. Thus it happens that the Whigs have few friends in Ireland, and little to ...

... to run their vessels, and show that the u% ork can be done and will be done, the Government must give the subsidy. If the Whigs do not., most certainly the Conservatives will. A French fleet of transports was to sail yester- day to bring back the troops ...

... organ, the Po.31, is ?? out hints of dissolution, should Mr. Newdegate's motion be carried. This is an old expedient of the Whigs. It often succeeds, but it always shows a veak cause. If the Conservative mem- bers do their duty, Mr. Gladstone will be defeated ...

... ILONDON CORRESPONDEN C E I I 1 - -~ ?? (FROMd OURP oWN CORuRESPONDENT.) LO\DON, SATURD.1y. TuE position in which the Whig Government of the day finds itself at this moment is not the most agrer- able in the world, and,what makes thematter the more unpleasant ...