... always be followed by increase of revenue, so promptly as it has been shown to be this revenue return. THE SICK WHIGS. (from the press.) The Whigs are very sick. Their friends have not yet taken a final farewell of them, but it is known that they are in a ...

... present week* The only candidate in opposition to the Lord Mayor is Mr. Weston son the late Alderman Wood, an old supporter the Whig party. The Liberals will strain every nerve to get their man in. ...

... to bring that Parliamentary pressure to bear upon the Government which appears to be the only description pressure which a Whig Administration is capable of understanding. ...

... exception of the First Minister, are 10 ami years his Juniors, whereas in the House of Lords he would be the senior of all the Whig Ministers there sitting. THE MURDER KETOSWOOD. At Rcigale yesterday fail Franz was again examined on the charge of being concerned ...

... would be immensely unpopular in Ireland, and Maiylebone elections are costly and uncertain. Sir William Somerville, a faded Whig, too well known in this country, cannot be safely intrusted with task he haa not head for; and Mr, Bernal Osborne, among faia ...

... the Select Committee on the Galway Contract I should not be surprised if this rumour bad some foundation, because respectable Whig official rarely gives up £l,OOO year, and because the Government are unable to induce single Irish gentleman of standing to ...

... they lose ground, therewith they arc losing both heart and hope. TH» WHIGS AND THEIR LAW-OFFICERS. (fbou tiik press.) After much diplomatic management and official squabbling, the Whigs have contrived to get law-officers. Their next and more unpleasant ...

... there to subside, as our rulers since ’9B have allowed it to do here, into the chronic forma we have just now mentioned. The Whigs have directed any little effort they have ever made against the leaves and the fruit only, and from motives perfectly understood ...

... against the Whigs, and this, consequently, seems to be an opportune moment for establishing fact, the proving of which now—by the rejection of so important a Government candidate—would prepare the way for further victories over the Whigs and Radicals ...

... noble lord was introduced Earl Granville, President of the Council, and the Earl of Stafford, an old official of the regular Whig stamp, holding Peerage of the ancient and tiine-honoure ...

... however, could be seen, though faintly, until half-past two. It is pursuing its course with tremendous velocity. The Northern Whig yesterday makes the following remarks in reference to the comet:— On Sunday night, about ten o’clock, magnificent spectacle ...

... and well-appointed excursion steamer would have been despatched from the Clyde, ply in our harbour duriug its slay. —Northern Whig. J. C. Heknan Again.—lt appears that Ueenan has forwarded another challenge to all England. The New York Clipfter statesA few ...