... -g districts, were the wind. Gentlemen,l says the hon. baronet from Ruftord, we are indebted, amongst other things, to the Whig government for the inestimable blessings caused by the financial measures I of the Right Hon. . E. Gladstone.-(Great laughter ...

... service or the safety of the country. Tits NEw BuDGoT.-Once a year it Is permitted to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether Whig or Tory, to become the observed of all observers. This was 3Ir. GLADSTONZ's; happy lot on Thursday evening. Greater excitement ...

... to that great party that suffered half a century of exclusion from office through advocating Catholic rights, because the Whigs of those days in battling for justice to 'Catholics were battling for a principle which was the same to them whether it involved ...

... Com. mons, affords a forcible illustration of the truth of the foregoing observations. Whilst the whole independent House, Whig, Tory, and Radical, professional, and civilian, was in alarm, and full of the importance of the recent battle, the two sapient ...

... are inclined to back the markot There is some little curiosity attached to the prosecu- tion, for we have the anomaly of a Whig lawyer advocating protection to old Tory claims; and a Tory lawyer doing the needful for the stalllaeepers, in advocating ...

... upon his course in time, for the Tories hate him, and he is not particu- larly beloved by his own colleagues, or by the old Whigs, who, as Mr. Osborne says, go to asleep at 11 o'clock every night. THE TOWN HALL QUESTION. The Corporation have once more ...

... few sarcastic remarks me from Mr. J. Lock, Mr. Maguire denied VIE that Roman Catholic Emancipation was in due either to the Whigs or to the late Sir on R. Peel and the Duke of Wellington, but to the energy of the Irish people. The of honourable member then ...

... these are the style of men who would inflict on the people of England an income tax I Well indeed has it been often called a Whig robbery-a tax pro- bably the most offensive to all, and which that slippery statesman the late Sir Robert Peel saddled us with ...

... witness such a change. . It is truly an awful pros. pect, but we must be prepared for It. Unfortu- nately, the head of the Whig Cabinet has played Into the ranks of Lord DERBY. He has, as hr. DIsnAELI says, settled the question of reform by kiin 0g it ...

... contended, ought not to I have abandoned Austria in her struggle to uphold th the treaties entered Into by all Europe. The Whig of pasty had never done justice to the people of O Boutlhern Italy, but long before this question was saain discussed the bubble ...

... twin ?? oe Lord Stanley of Alderley, the ?? teraenoit l.ei Lowe was refused admission to this eaorer? e bclourC aristocratic Whigs on the stupicion that he Write i fa- i Timaq.-Illustraud Timms Ao.AleaixG COLLISION rIN SALFO~RD. - Oil W~i. ntoday night, ...

... Aftera few words form Mr. Peacock and Mr. Stansteld, ;Nr. M AGlsIHE denied that the Roman Catholic emancipatlon was due to the Whigs; it was not oven due to Sir Robert Pel and the Duke of Wel. lington, bht to the f-artless energy of the Iribb people. The ...