... tlde the Government of which he is the head, without*? a a government be Lord P .' And how long would ment * be the head of a Whig governreacti »° ut aid of that party which the has m? the last twelve or eighteen months thing masters of Parliament I But ...

... the staff, and the Stars and Bars displayed. The Tories were urging on the popular feeling in the °f getting power, and the Whigs were striving to fi + tliem order to retain it. The London Times, at had i as to our ght, having changed front after it ion ...

... education—a few but very plausible persons, who exercised considerable influence-would also support it, with, of course, the whig party-men, who had sold themselves the minister 1 . Lord Palmerston was known for his staunch support of subordinates and, ...

... House on laet, upon the question of the Bevised Code, I am repre- have said:— That Lord Palmerston might depend upon of the Whig party-men who had sold themselves to The words which I used, and which I well rexn were these:—' * That the minister bad always ...

... Pratt's) time. The Post-office savings-bank was one 0 f the best institutions that had ever been founded by any government, either Whig or Tory; and it struck him as rather singular that the Bishop of Manchester had not stated his opposition to the bill in his ...

... precedent. Mr. Disraeli had told the country that it was only upon this measure that his followers differed from the Whigs. If so, God help the Whigs. (Laughter.) In regard to the recent imminence of war with America, Mr. Leatham protested, the name of the highest ...

... were instantly alive to the vacancy. * - Bramley Moore has issued his address, and is now ?°gage ...

... sailed from Glasgow on the 15th instaj, for Bordeaux. The Collision on the Portadown and cannon Railway.—From the Northern Whig.—Be) * Friday night.—This day, at the inquest at Port&dow , the body of Michael Sweeney, killed in the late co | on the above ...

... New York. Jan. 11, Morning. The leading article,, of the press respecting England contain nothing of importance. The Richmond Whig, expressing the hopes of the Secessionists, referring to Mr. Seward's despatch upon the Trent question, thinks England will ...

... decidedly pro- i scribed ; and the consequence of such distinctions, the effect that favour shown to one party—whether it were the Whig party at the beginning of the House of Hanover, i or whether it was the opposite party in other reigns—was to make one portion ...

... after partaking of less pugnacious viands that Mr. Bright delivered the post-prandial oration that has so much surprised his Whig friends. Emanating from him, it is considered to be a model of mildness. The fact is, that party pontics are wholly excluded ...

... the paaty held meeting, and resolved that while they would maintain their right to one seat they would not attempt more. The Whig portion of the constituency, though with great reluctance, submitted to the dictation of their Radical alhes and Mr. Taylor ...