... of the House of Commons, and should the Whigs again come into office, the odds are very mucli in his favor. He is the onlr man in the Cabinet IVho appears to think; and act for himself. The gratitude of the Whigs is a pleasant and pro- lific theme. It ...

... February next. This is some days later than usual, but why or wherefore is not explained. It may, however, be presumod that the Whigs are anxious to postpone the evil day as long as possible, so that greater time may be left in which to rest and be thankful ...

... present exist in the Cabinet, relates the particulars of a remarkable illustra- tratiou of the proverbial gratitude of the Whigs! The work of wholesalo saint-making goes bravely on under the auspices of the Pope. A correspondent of the lndepwenlance ...

... opportunity, and opposed the Bill, promising a larger and a dif- ferent measure of their own. The whole Radical tail followed the Whig leaders. They knew that if Lord Derby's Bill were passed there would not be another Reform measure for twenty years, at least; ...

... a policy of destruction. Whatever might come of it, Lord Derby's Cabinet was doomed, and what did I come of it was this . Whigs, Palmerstonians, t Peclites, and Radicals divided office among t themselves. The Pope's brigade wias left ' out in the cold; ...

... until the properI test happens to approach them, when in at moment they become operative, and are madeI manifest to every man. Whig rule in Ireland is mere fully exemplified in the career of Lord e Carlisle than of any other member of the party, ai simply ...

... vwas surely njot in earnest,' and then, parted. OC the afternoon of the day on which tho letters appeared in the Northern Whig I again met Mr. Kennedy, at the corner of Bridge Street, when he stopped and made some remarks on the subject. I complained ...

... this. We showed on Wednesday thlat, much, of Tis what is lost objectionable in Trelanl is due to ai the malign influnce of Whig rule. A Govern- gI maert cannot but be held responsible for every hi national failing and weakness which it has fos- tered ...

... I of PREPARING FOR THE SESSION. Cf [FRONT THEr PRESS.] Of so F ?? has always been a stunmbling-block in to the path of the Whigs% Their desire to obtain la present popularity has involved the country in CB m much unnecessary expense. Consequentlythoir ...

... made not to shut from the outside. THE LATE EARL OF CARLISLE. The 2'mes romarks that Lord Carlisle belonged to the ?? of the Whigs, and held a high place in the great federation of the Howards, Cavondisbes, G.reys, Gowers, Grosvenors, and ethel S. All the ...

... iur-i this last act of iris schem in . hallr3o.r-o ?? In f re5oves that Iris flbre ?? 0 are atbi1 in the majority.' )o 0 The Whig, nroe proverbial for bare-faced jol- ) 0 ibery, mnd so long as they are tolerated in power 0 0we shall be reminrided of that ...

... with patience. The appointment of Colonel Ilomilly, of the Guards, as Commissioner of Customs, seem-s to have been a genuine Whig job: A gentleman holdinyg a high mercantile position in London, writing to a friend in Liverpool, gives ex- pression to llis ...