... election this year, on the new register, the result will be very diftercnt; ucanlshilo our loss will give fresh audacity to the Whig partv, and our efftrts wvill have to be molee strcnuons to keep the erncmy at bay. To somc extent Sir Norton lKnatehbhlaU daniaged ...

... actual receipts were only £-51,380,815, so that there is a real d/uficit of ever oneo coil/ionct an a poor/cc (£1,253,000). Whig fianc~iers and Wheig writers on finance are very apt tcofud 'a fefict with'oa sip/cia. Who was it said that Nothing conld'be ...

... only reason that we can see for reporting either a of these speeches. Sir C. WOOD was preternaturally dull, r even for an old Whig. He can say ?? e occasionally in despatches, and if an Indian official is to- a be snubbed with all the supercilious priggishness ...

... moral influence of his GRACE'S historic name. The electioneering purist justifies the unconstitutional interference of a Whig peer in an election as moral influence I But the zimes improves even upon this- It ignores the existence of the Duke of SOMERSET ...

... phrases which in Royal Speeches are thought appropriate as descriptions of every petty bill of a bankrupt Cabinet. The fate of a Whig Government never yet depended on a measure of public usefulness, and wo may be certain that in the existing state of parties ...

... Conservative or had never opposed them; but the efforts of Pittand ' Lord Bolingbrooke before him had bo resisted. by the Whigs. Heo had, many years ago, called attention to the polcy of commercial treaties, which was then condemned by the hon, member ...

... has wrested the representation of the borough from the hands of the Whigs. The battle of Conservatism and Whiggism has been fought out in Devonport with everything in favour of the Whig nominee, and the result is that Devonport adds her name to the long ...

... local arrangement. Some new blood is wanted at head-quarters unless the Tories are to walk over the course, and compei the Whigs to beat clever ?? by enlaing the onstituency.-Sypctator. ...

... doned their coast fortifications lastSoseion, but this Session they appear to be anxious to retrieve the reputation of the Whigs for perverse obstinacy by persisting in the construc- tion of useless men-of-war. If one thing has been more plainly proved ...

... the nation P Or is the Prince of WALEs's honeymeon only the excuse for official inaction I ss the real reason the traditional Whig instinct of self-preservation? Is it that they see and recognise the fell force of the dis- agreeable fact, that their existence ...

... morning, at Wakefield Lodge, Northamptonshire, at the age of seventy. three. The late duke was a consistent supporter of the Whig party. His successor is-the Earl of Euston, M.P. for Thetford, who was born in 1819, and married 10th Feb. 1858, Mary Louisa ...

... crane, end the herring gull. The enly reptile recorded is the American water-vnper. ONLY A PsirrEnI-The *'Belfast Northern Whig says- Here is how webury our dead that die in the work- house. They are ' carted out of the house in loads,' 'thrown into ...