... after refusing to give any moral support to the struggling patriots, sanctioned the Russian invasion that put them down. The Whigs, through Lord MI-TTO, did their best to obtain concessions for Italy ; but when Austria and other rulers of that ill-treated ...

... The CITY of LOinDON ELECTION. Few candidates, in either the Whig or Conservative interest, have of late years come to the poll with stronger personal claims on the suffrages of their constituency than Mr. CUBIrT, the present LORD MAYOR; and though, for ...

... allegiance to pure and unadulterated Whiggism. In all likelihood AM. Layard will now become as docile, tractable, and submissive a Whig underling as Mr. Milner Gibson or Mr. Gilpin. The reappointment of Earl de Grey to the Under- Secretaryship of War indicates ...

... ministerial whitebait. It was not political, though it began with tories, but, as a party, they had nothing to do with it. The whigs have no claim to the invention. Radical reformers at its birth were unknown. If Lord John be a radical or a re- former, the ...

... engaged Pr( is variously estimated at between 5,000 and 10,000 the 1while our force little exceeded 3, 500. I The Richmond Whig calls the fight a skirmish of ln first-rate proportions. The Provost Marshal re- in t ports having buried 983 of the enemy ...

... hands, and become reconciled. And thoy did shako hands, a Ministry was formed,' and to be sure, Rso tesue, our friends, the Whigs, get thelion'soshare. Buit,rmy friends, Messrs. ViI- liere and Gibsrn, called the nbore advanced party, were ad- uritted into ...

... that if they were now to advertise for a pure thurougll-bred younsg Whig they would have as much difficulty in finding one and rearing him as they would with an infant gorilla. The Whigs, like certain Eastern potentates, having no issue of their own, had ...

... friends, that all their hopes are founded on the existence of such discord. They endeavour to draw fine distinctions between whigs and radicals, and to make Mr. Cheetham unpopular, with one section of his supporters, by identifying him with the doctrines ...

... contemplating either; and with all his sanq froid and unrivalled experi- ence in the composition of wholly Conservative, altogether Whig, and Mixed Ministries of every shade and degree, we do not believe that even the veteran Viscount could succeed in putting ...

... Disraeli'E opportunity; and, although Lord Derby emphatically declared that neither parfy is now pledged to reform- that Whigs as well as Tories have virttially abandoned the subject-I do not f or one moment believe the ghost is laid. I suspect that ...

... Irish members, disaf- fected by the cessation of . a profitable Irish job, that Mr. Disraeli, for a time, hoped to thrust the Whigs from the Treasury benches. The tactics adopted by the opposition leader to force a division, and. those arranged by Lord Palmerston ...

... very severe woundonthe back of the head, and er in?ijuies, severe. A constable severely hurt on the head witha stone.-Norther, Whig. MILANCHOLY Gm; Ace)DRICr.-A vary sad oc- currenoe happened at Normanton, near Ashby-de-la- Zounh, on Thursday whereby a young ...