... tvhich; he contendedaought pot to have abandoned Austria' in her struggle to uphold the treaties entered into'bi all Europe. The 'Whig party had never done justice to the people' of Southern Italy, blut long before this quttetion vas disctused the bubble of4 ...

... 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 ...

... responsibility for the present melan- rcholy condition of that beautiful country. Sir G. BownYE could hardly give the two , Whig statesmen a better title to the appro- h bation of the great majority of English- men, though, in truth, the imputation was ...

... 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 ...

... ha:! the key of the Italian revolution, and it was to him that Itatazzi looked up. He believed that the greet Pied. mentese whig party was tottering to its fall, and that be- fore another debate took place on this subject in the bones I the bubble of Italian ...

... 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, ...

... official announcement of the fact has yet appeared. TuE PRESTON ELECTIoN.-Again the Conservative cause has triumphed. Though the -Whigs and Radicals made - themselves sure of winning this election, and even Conser- vatives at a distance were imposed upon by their ...

... 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 ...

... fit enjoyment for those, who cannot afford so long en so absence. f c COHT oit LkNW AND JUT~sICE IN IREL&ND.-Thse L Northeris Whig calls attention ito tthe enormous coot w -of law and justice in Ireland. In the civil ser- ti 3 vice estimates for 1862 3 ...

... services which France herself had conferred upon Italy, that her occupation would soon come to an end. Mr. MAGUIRE denounced the Whigs as the hereditary enemies of the liberties of their Catholic countrymen; and charged the Government with adopting a policy ...

... Toryregine isc' ?? been accempanied by a bloated pension list. An '5 Dr the miserable ioreign and colonial war by uttb, coder Whig Administ'atione, the ?? of the rtn mzkc n ?? may rely upon it that neither in Torres bad brn WEould these warn be reduced if ...