... sentiments of his col- leagues, wre have only to remark that this is some- times a dangerous thing to do; that this is vwhat no Whig Minister should ever rashly undertake to do, seeing that the dlay bhangcs, and so do the sentiments of the Wthigs; and that ...

... a graceful compliment to the poet, aad would have secured a few lings of tolerable gram- mar. Let the reader mark what the Whigs ,have to say in memory of the Queen's hus- band, and how they say it. IHe, who carried to his grave the white flower of a blameless ...

... returned Mr. Chapman, after a sharp contest, by a majority of 11 votes over his opponent, Mr. Heneage. When the in- thence of the Whig house of Yarborough here is con- sidered, and the circumstance that Mr. Heneage has be- fore represented the borough, it will ...

... upon the Government, involves other considera- tions. The tone of the Ministerial Press exhibits the growing alarm of the Whigs. Thle samue reasons that cause Ministers to abandon tlem ?? sel that floated them into of fice in order to retaiih their position ...

... seeing the finite of its operation and its effects upon the social condition of the people. Ilowever, I believe that tile Whigs will never pass a satisfactory laiw upon this important subject, and that it , ill be reserved for their opponents--se in the ...

... was an inter- change of courtesies, which shows the hearty condition of English party warfare, and should be a lesson to the Whigs when they are not in office. Mr. Disraeli wished to hear more about Morocco, and was not altogether at ease as to the Mexican ...

... AFFAIRS. THE following are extracts from a very sensible letter signed A Ratepayer, which appeared in yester- day's l'orihers Whig Concerning our municipal difficulty, can anyone tell what is to be the end of it? That it should have an end Al seem now ...

... > Decembel in thG samie year, for then t1he Whigs oe -rent cut and Sir Robert I'eM came in, ancd Sir 0 Ceorge got a sliglht cheek in his career. It was, BL bowsveci, slight anm zhort, for in 1835 the Whigs ir -rotnted to office agsL, anid Sir George was ...

... the Chief Secretary was responsible for this proceedings but was dlsposed to attribute it to the traditional policy of the Whigs, which appeared to be that the only -way to manage Irish ntlairs was to hold out to one class of the people of Ireland certain ...

... is needed is the bill you proposed last se sion. This would amend the representation of the people Wnether more tories or whigs are returned is arothir question. The opinionsof the people are not now Dbtainel l The Yarborough influence, combined with ...

... gain them, The prcsent difficulty, should itnowbegot ever, will besue- ceeded by another and another to the end of time; and Whigs wil rule, ancI Derbys play ?? countier, and poor- rates will r se, and industrial catastrophes will periodically occur, untit ...

... between the session of 1841 and of 1861, and prognosticated for 1862 the same downfall of the Liberal Government which befel its Whig predecessor in 1842. Now, as then, the Liberal party has ex- hausted its prestige and worn out theipatience of the country ...