... Most likely this course I will be pursued; I do not believe, however,, it wil have I any effect in averting the fats of the Whigs. Another a Cabinet Coundi is to be held to-morrow. We have lost M. Berryer, who has returned to France, and Gen. Todleben has ...

... has felt a discontent and restlessness on the few occasions when he has assumed the leadership. If the foremost man of the Whigs, there- fore, is deemed ill-suited for the post of-Prime Minister, what can be said of the Opposition benches, and who is there ...

... event of the populace still keep- ing the streets, the military shall be called out to disperse them by force. The Northern Whig, of Saturday, says:—The riots in Belfast continue with unabated fury—un- equalled by anything we have ever seen in this town ...

... I can scarcely believe it. If they do, it ap. pears certain that a Conservative majority will be re. Astturned. Then the Whigs may take a long farewell of ag Downing-street. Mh I. Berryer, the great French lawyer-one of the legi- es timate school-is ...

... aught we know to the contrary; but it is certainly an innovation, and squares, we may presume, with the Liberalism of the Whigs; what that essentially is, we coull never clearly comprehend. As to the law of Parochial Settlement, the proposition put forward ...

... Rouse of Com- moMS with scarcely any intermission since June, 1830, and. has always been a thick and thin supporter of the Whig party. It is Understood that Captain Mackin- non, his son, will be a candidate for the borough of Bye on the elevation of Mr ...

... Confederates. Gen. Lee's army was put on short rations, tempora. h rily, in the last week in January; at which the Pich- snond Whig is very indignant. The reported mutiny in his army is not confirmed. b According to the Rickmoned Standard, prices of all t ...

... assises; and as the ordinary gaol delivery will not take place till March, we have it on good .authority, says the Belfast Whig, that a. special commission of assize for the discharge of the gaol will take place soon after the October sessions. Mr. Hamilton ...

... far enough. Nobody can tell what may come of a popular excitement so intense as that we now see. One of the most staid of our Whig con- temporaries has said of it, in an unguarded moment, that it is a turning point in our time. But who wants the time to ...

... would have carried more authority than he now does. I am not prepared to go so far as went Sir William Hayter, who, to the Whig party, was the type of what a whipper- in should be, when in conversation with a political supporter, who had uttered soihe ...

... parents unhappily have only to decline wages for their children in order to decline the education too but it is pleasant to see a Whig Duke with courage enough to express boldly a belief as yet so unpopular. It is true he was speaking to working men, and, if ...

... Paris. Earl Russell is one of the first in the Lords to don the white hat this season, and it becomes him well. The lit- tle Whig Lordlooks cheery, sprightly, and in capital preservation altogether; while it is a matter of general observation and regret ...