... fortnight, and would probably not have been forthcoming, even now, if great maritime war had not been considered imminent. Whig officials are proverbially dilatory and the Duke of Somerset is no exception to the rule. But necessity is a spur which will ...

... staff, and the Stars and Bars displayed. The Tories were urging on the popular feeling in the hope of getting power, and the Whigs were striving to outdo them, in order to retain it. The London Times, at first doubtful as to our right, having changed front ...

... undertake. Camis AGAIM.-This buffoon has been lecturing in the North Ireland. Of one of hia lectures at Belfast, the northern Whig says:— It was an outrageous obscenity, degrading to every one * present: and it is exceedingly discreditable to the people ...

... Russell in lieu of a formal apology, and therefore ought not to have been totally misrepresented in the Government organs. But Whig Governments have a proverbial weakness for suppressing and cooking despatches. Had the truth been made public as to the real ...

... rejoice to learn, and look forward to—that the constitutional whigs and the moderate liberals of that ancient borough will no longer submit to such grasping monopoly, such palpable and humiliating whig-radical tyranny. We are confirmed in our confident expectations ...

... another neutral port. For example, judging from the tone and tenor of Earl Russell’s latest despatch and the heroics of the Whig journals, one would naturally conclude that under no circumstances could Captain Wilkes have taken the Trent into American ...

... the Earl of Yarborough, aud the reaulling elevation of Lord Worsley to the House of Peers. It is credibly staled that the Whigs are upbraiding Mr. Heneage, the late Liberal P. for Lincoln, for an ill-timed resignation his seat for that city, which they ...

... the bottom is out.” Oh dear! Whatever ill become of all our modernizers and revolutionizers of International Law, —from the whig doctrinaires of the Edinburgh Review down to those self-constituted and pretentious Committees on Foreign Affairs,” which at ...

... phalanx. How powerful HerMajesty’sOppoeition supporters already are, how powerless are the unpopular, used-up and dying-out Whig and Peelite Government, may alike be gathered from one of the former colleagues of the latter. last night week, thus spake ...

... THE MOLNTEBANK.” OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. G. H. the whig-radical member for j Peterborough, seems determined to achieve some parlia- | inentary notoriety, however unenviable. Colonel Sibthorp dearly loved his joke, but he seldom or never sweepingly I stigmatized ...

... both Radical and Peelite in North Yorkshire, so we devoutly hope that even the Whig vacancy at Wycombe will not be allowed to pass without a vigorous effort to replace the Whig by a Tory representative. The Bishop of Oxford has entitled himself to the gratitude ...

... which he had so richly deserved. The people of Ireland have learnt by bitter experience the utter hollowness and insincerity of Whig-Radical professions of sympathy j and when Col. White claimed the right to put his own estimate on the intentions of his official ...