... d.ead leek. 'W'let little is atm~tnpted tie ties way of legislatioit is the work of all pearties in thes House. It Ileas a 'Whig warp itmd a Tory weft, and at good deal of neiungo anee shoddy lit thes coneposi- tioni. (augiltor.) I think it is what we ...

... six days. 3e The naval committee has reported a bill for the con- et struction of twenty mail-olad steamboats. s The Rickmond Whig, alluding to the sinking of e ves-oel in Charleston harbour, says :- The North has ts taken the first step towards making ...

... Bills introduced a into the ?? of Commons by the different political par- e ties during the past few years. No doubt both Whigs and r Tories thought some reform necessary, but the latter e showed themselves compliant for the purpose of retaining 1 office ...

... subject was a delicaite one. Out- ralV lawved, or- attempted to have been outlawed, by an alien cir, Minlistry, sod deprived by a Whig Minister of the common wei right of every man to defend his person aud his hcmne--to del address the pecople of Dublin on the ...

... decidedly proscribed anrd the consequence of such distinctions, the effect of that favour shown to one party-whother it were the Whig party at the begisning of the house of FHanover, or whether it wves the opposite party in other reigns-was to miake one portion ...

... he other- I- wise would have experienced by reason of his accusers t, r the Bishop being certain Whig gentry amnong the Harbour I Commissioners, and the Whig party ire by no means in thb best odour at Romc--4orning Star. a GREAT SHIP COMPANY.-The report ...

... the Refosm Bill he cams forward as 6. e a candidate for- the North Riding. Iii spite of thme opposi- 7. ma tion of the great Whig and Tory families, who resente7d his C independent opinions, be secured Isis election by the :f origanization of the small ...

... questioin is not yet settled cc whether the, county. or the borough will have to pay the or amocunt. The supporters of the old whig interest are so C -completely taken aback by the result of the recent elec- ation that they cannot believe the return of MUr ...

... Cayley, who has been one of the members for the North Riding ever since the Reform Bill in 1832. M r Cayley was ori- ginally a Whig, and would probibly to the last have so described himself; bat he early identified himself with the country party, and all ...

... believe, Mr. Wmi. Cayley Worsley, a relative of thc deceased member, and son of Sir W. Worsley, Bart., of Hovinghiam Hall, a Whig-Protectionist, has intinsated that soevoral influential electors have expressed a wish that he would allow himself to be put ...

... been paraneount, en to for although the late Mr. Cayley occupied the Scat for thirty at years, and entered Parliament as a Whig, there is no doubt zi thain nosaldgee, it was to the Feverhalias interesta that his successes were to be atts-ibuted. 'rlere ...

... at Longford, A despatch dated yesterday evening gives to the redoubtable nominee of the priests a majority of 17h over his Whig opponent. But as another day's poll has to come, and the constituency numbers 3,000, it is too early to proclaim Major O'Reilly ...