... teurothe traelvels about than the distribution of 09o,,, t]d idshes of ocee amongst their hungry c ~n~ereon partislans, the Whigs get on con- t fugey benogh. But, 5es I before observed, they are eiotrly ipeble of mae ing a grt crsialbygreat and yttepee ...

... positions stand as strongly opposed MR g to each other as the three angles of an equilateral indig a triangle. The head of the Whig Ministry had to its i hear the brunt of a joint attack from the leader of PAL' llthe Tory Opposition and the guerilla chieftain ...

... divided by a buttress; and the board room, 19 feet by 18 feet, with anite room, cloak rloom, and lavatory, form the north whig, and is lighted with a tbree-light pier headed window. G3rouped with the gable of this wing is a turret overthe principal entrance ...

... it is to hear such statements from Mr. S COBDEN, the sting is in their truth; and hence the O0 annoyance on the part of the Whigs, who thought they had made his adhesion secure, by flattering him as their appointed plenipotentiary in the matter of the ...

... for the unchivalrous, but perhaps remunerative ?? Society, The Standard gives a fine specimen of that very common species, a Whig job. In July, 1842, a treaty was signed between Great Britain and Portugal, for the suppres. sion of the slave traffic, and ...

... and united Italy, the nominees of the Irish priests would rush into opposition ? And is it not equally certain that if the Whig leaders again held up the banner of demo- cratic reform the whole gang of Radi- el would follow it once more ? It is true enough ...

... with that harmless exception, there has been no Radi- cal wind to ruffle the equanimity of the House. We are glad that the Whigs have not yet pledged themselves to suport Mr. Berkeley's per- petual motion, but experience teaches us that nothing is to be ...

... reasonably deprecate any addition to its sufferings. Mr. Cobden's next charge is the abandonment by Lord Palmerston of the old Whig watchword of Retrench- ment. We are; as the member for Rochdale never tires of telling us, spending more money than wve ...

... our opinion that the time ws ill- I chosen for shaking the position of a minimter, or opening a gate for the opposition. The Whig ministry is cer- tainly not what it ought to be; but what a Tory mi- nistry would be we may infer from the conduct of the l ...

... of hearing; a speech which, as a display ot florid oratory and a masterly exposure of the craft and subtlety of the vaunted Whig Policy, was one of the fiuest expositions that has been heard in the House for a long time past. Ably and convincingly did ...

... it is caused by failing health. It has, says the Daily Ncur, been Sir JOiN HARDIaNGS fate to advise the Government (whether Whig or Tory) on the international questions that arose during the Russian and Italian wars ; also on the affair of the Charles ...

... patronage at the disposal of the present 'Government. It Ics been Sir John Harding's fate to advise the 'Government (whether Whig or' Tory) on the international questions that arose during the Russian and Italian wars, on the affair of the Charles et Georges ...