... OHAIN ARMOUR FOR SHIPS. How not to do it has long been the study of Whig officials, and they seem to have arrived some two years ago at the very apex of the art. A corres. pondeneo will he found in another column which illustrates this observation in ...

... the Board of Charity Commissioners. At considerable length the hen, member denounced the Board as a gross Whig job, and its office as a perfect Whig snuggory. It not only entailed a considerable charge upon the country, but, owing to the reckless and profligate ...

... you to give this the neoes- sary space in your first publication.-Your, Sir, most obedient servant, cc Jon, F. FxnousoN. The Whig very justly replied that, In his letter, -Mr. Ferguson evaded the question at issue, and re- peated the question in the following ...

... distinguished ?? Win. Hayton, who takes £2,000 a-year out of the taxes of the country in consideration of having served the Whigs for somo six or seven years, for which, how- over, he received a baronetcy, a seat at the Privy Council, anti a monoy payment ...

... with which the measure is threatened, the Attorney-Gene- ral will drop the Bill for the present. Should there be a strong Whig Government next Session (of which there is very little prospect, indeed), the Irish Mastersin Ohancery may have to succumb ...

... are called. Should Lord Palmerston adopt this determination, be will probably retain a seat in the Cabinet, and be to the Whigs what the late Marquis of Lansdowne was-namely, a guide, a philosopher, and friend, without having the re- sponsibility of office ...

... vexation and not aeden- ger, end the Eniperor of tse French is stronga enougth to be mierciful. S h E~snr, BusSsaa, the little W~hig Lord, positively Iseems to grow younger end mere lively than ever, while the Premieir leeks mere hlaggard and elder, Ir Earl ...

... Gosford to the same i office was succeeded by the putting forward of his I son, Lord Acheson, to contest the county in the Whig interest, it was easy to perceive that the ap- I pointment was not granted without a view to service in that cause, and a compact ...

... ' The spirit which tornients hiul is doubtless Lord Palherston. a1und tlhe agile is a trembling fear lest the orthodox old Whig-s should desert the Ministiy. Ini his preface to the anthoriscel edition of the speech, Mr. Glaed- stone says:-' In this speech ...

... every one said it but Lord Russell. Pro- bably he said it too; but then the Conference secured another month of office to the Whigs, and brought the Session nearer to its close. A month passed, and nothing was done. The suspension of hostilities was prolonged ...

... Dubhiti Castle?'' f Mrll. ?? were tact the exact words ; the %werd was ?? an tlac Whip, Governmaent and not 1for, The~- Whig Goveranment emrploy no spies in Belfast. MA-l. 1B1Maa$Tra.-I Care not which it. was, beat, atF. cill eveut-, the word intact ...

... warmly commend this ?? News. Lettecr. We have rarely met within the same compa~s so much valuable information. -Northern Whig. 1Mr. M'Comb has made this corner of Ireland the subject of one of the moat readable and interesting Guide Books we have over ...