... the recipients are only four, conferred by Lord Weetbury within ten months; yetthose pseudo denouncers wse of jobbery, the Whig-Radical journals, from the Aga- memnon of Printing-house-square down to the malignant ?? of Fleet-street, have never once, ...

... strongly advocated registered masl- hood suffrege as the only easis of action. He repudiated compromise. oil the ground that the Whigs always had deccived the people, and would always contimeuc to deceive them. Mta Frsi- (Edinburgh), while persosally going fisrblser ...

... tergiversation, and unprin. cipled desertion of promises, pledges, and convictions withoutprecedent even in the records of Whig mutability. 1i NS#NIT'Y., ,;,LAtv ap~pears Wmi rot? ?? b~yii ,oduseox10+X~ Bon themot~i oofr ManqwarzPgtha the miurber ' ...

... scattered over the Continent, and we were the last to reap the bene- fits of their discoveries. Butthose days are over, and. Whig First Lords must submit to be over- hauled before they have squandered the nation's money inl senseless half and halfexperimcnts ...

... country as ammunition for a future fight. In tiv 1858, Lord DERBY being Premier, Sir Jon:N TatE- th,, zAwNy, aided by the Whigs, renewed his hostilities, int' mec and carried the second and third reading of his Billye for the total abolition of Church-rates ...

... Conserva- tive party. To his nd1nd,' that the long a-itation of this hlieotiola which had been the subject ofbilla proposed by Whig and Tory Governmeicts in vain, was proof that the question was not ripe for settlement, or that the pretext for legislation ...

... defenadothed cduot of the onU r uatiV6arty. To his oinhd the long anitation of thitaqustios, which Ter boont denc b i dby Whig Tory governments in vain, wa proof ?? th question was not ripe for settlement, or thats the pretext for legislation was not ...

... of the Con- servative party, To his mind the long agitation of which this question had been the subject of bills proposed by Whig and Tory Governments In vain was proof that the question was not ripe for settle- ment, or that the pretext for legislation ...

... pro- vious speakers, entirely repudiated the compromise of the claims of the working classes as proposed by Mr. Cooper. The Whigs had always deceivei the I warking classese, and always would do so. The only E platform of beneficial ?? must be registered ...

... of Protection ; ubu it did not become the pupil of Peel to soy so when he recol- lected eow that statesman had displaeed a Whig Governcs meet. Hle hoped the noble lord would, however, give an explanation with his usual frankness for hie agreed that if ...

... of protection; but It did not become al the pupil of Peel to say so when he recollected how ge thae statman had displaced a Whig Government. al He hoped that the noble lord, however, would give Iti an explanation with his usual frankness. He agreed fe ...

... it of county surveyors in Ireland. 1 Tbc Hlouse adjourned at 1.55. 'y TWO MORE MURDERS IN IRELAND. )f (Fri'om the Northern Whig J IC E]lFS'Thurfsda/y. g This evening, at a quarter to six o'clock, Johln 5s Herdman, Esq., son of the wealthiest nod most ...