... cross benches, by Lord Overstoue, a high fiaaneial authority; and Earl Grey, who assailed the Government notwithstanding bis Whig sympathies. The Duke of Newcastle and the Duke of Argyll came to the aid of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and they might ...

... Ho was at first Tory, because it was the fashion of the day, and also for his own interests. Ho afterwards became a Whig, when the Whigs were the majority. At bottom he has neither principle nor doctrine, except that of being Minister long as possible ...

... opprobrium. Of verity, the Whigs seem determined to reward their followers in the face of opposition, even though in doing it should be subversive of every principle of equity and political morality. The proverbial hostility of the Whig government to the Catholic ...

... by Colonel Taylor, the Tory Whip, inviting the attendance of the Conservative members at Lord Derby’s house, The Observer (Whig Liberal paper) adds :—In any case Lord Derby is right in endeavouring to ascertain the real sentiments of the steady members ...

... club go9iP, We are on the eve of S ?? crisis. The ?? OTh which the Derby party volunteer to mesgura their strength with the Whigs is one of fliance. The cry Df the Tories now appears to be retrenchruent and tbe re- duction of the imperial expenditure. They ...

... existing Ministry, the Conservative party will not be found at fault in discharging the high duties of their position. The Irish Whigs are in a particular strait, fearing to vote with the Government, lest they should lose their seats in body at the next election ...

... ployed, aud not in finding out new not believe that ning-stzeet unc lay. . Lord Overston®, who owes allies. If this t to the Whigs and their constant morrow is not’ and out of Parliament, passed a only a demosti e on the financial policy of his is but a ...

... vast amount of cleverness is expended in winning crushing defeat. The array of ultramontaues, nigh Protestants, discontented Whigs, splenetic Manchester men, and the solid files of squires and country members, melt away under division, the Scotch at Flodden ...

... nominee, and Lord Russell's nephew (applause). They never fervor. him that to the hour be left England. lie was at ous time a Whig, but found that the Whip were the cold aristocracy, and that salsas • man was a aepbew or relative of tame mushroom peer, he ...

... the raw material report it as advancing. muslins we have no new feature this week to In plain and sewed notice.-— Northern Whig. Pic was a moderate supply of stock at the monthly fair on Monday last, but as the day advanced sales could only be msde by ...

... Palmersten ie e make-believe The Sereld trests the concervathque will be prepared te accept all the responsibility of their thé Whigs shall fool that it te lmpomible to bold after condemnation of thie The Ster remarks thet the Gerermment defect Mr they may ...

... a mere make The Herald trusts the Conservatives will be prepared to accept all the responsibility of their position if the Whigs shall feel that it is impossible to hold cflice after a deliberate condemaation of their policy. The Star remarks that if the ...