... of the west by the mar. trie of one of its chief dignitaries with a divorc1e. The I rdero Isada bl pig to one of the famous Whig I fmiieswhchgenerally divid among themselves the pa. !tronage of all departments of Church and State. He has long bean looking ...

... as a special pleader for some years, and in 1852 became a Qaeen's Counsel and Bevrher. The same year he was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (city), ix conjunction with Mr. (Granger. In 1857 he was elected at the head of the poll, having for his ...

... tionof one of themosb influential members of the Cabinet-one who has always passed for the reformer par excellt Ice of the Whig contln. gent-the introducer of the original reform bill, as well as of that of 1860-to 'rest and be thankful, was said the ...

... but to say What a heppy pee~e we ' are~, and how', delightful it Is to be' 'oh Ib 'Coenel' o' Lord Pailmeriton anid his' Whig 'tollea$ue's, then1aSsu;e. lee. I will riot troble you' wi jaying~ik t htI shalil 104veivou, 'tofin' t otandI hal.'tayathom ...

... possible srctiould tht te e snagnitted. Rhaepr on There could: the m tno dob ina ?? world n, ta the sa rectight otte thin no whig woidby dimi nds tile mavo rtality of. the ue, eand tah sat beingsoh attued the Committee would feet the epel on hastening thei ...

... that the appointment will not pass un. noticed in Parliament. These snug family arrangements are so systematic amongst the Whigs that it is to be feared only an expression of feeling in this quarter will put a stop to them. WVEELY Tuii~ia RETURNS.-The ...

... was compelled to say My principal difficulty vuas Ireland.' Now it is a Whig Premier who is driven to adopt the same confes. Dion. The Irish Conservatives declare that the Whigs cannot return a dozen members in the sister country. Thus, according to the ...

... laboars on the military bill, This action, it says, is unknown to any but a favoured few outside the hals of Congress. The Whig has a curious and significant article, deploring the decay of the gallant Southern race who entered the war so bril- liantly ...

... of this gentleman have been:lefb wholly unprovided for. Through life Mr. Somers was au earnest and constant supporter of the Whig party in politic, and it seems strange that its mrembers (with, per* haps, the exception of a single eminent individual) have ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present Government, bequn thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig Government has led to constant wars. which have culminated in the burning of Kagoslma and the massacres at Foochow.-That the ...

... study. Mr. FEBRRAND oomplained of the tyrannysystematIeally. practised by Whig Governments in the Royal dockyard and the practices. ;which they had always adopted to. strengthen tbe Whig intereatin-the dockyard boroughs. Afttr a few words from Mr. Dalglash ...

... and uudiseerningGovern. ment. Happily, even the inj ustice of the Government was redressed by its successors. In 1846 the Whigs returned to 'oire, end one of their first acts was to appoint Mr. Hill Secretary to the Postmaster-General, For nome years ...