... him, but nobody could suggest the unioe of the commoner. I suspect the story arose out of the necessity of strengthening the Whigs in the Lower I-louse, and the First Lord was the only peer who could be wvell spared. I do not think it at all likely that ...

... rewarded for his complaisance in making way w for two of the Bethell family by a pension of £800 a year, and that is how the Whigs manage matters. Incomparable el purity I The result was made known by a minute in the D printed Lords' votes of last Friday ...

... as you call yourself, a Papist, you are a most disreputable one, You are fined £2 and costs, or 14 days in gaol.-Northern Whig. TnE ULACOKoEATit TUNNEL ACCIDENT.-At the Central Criminal Court on Wednesday, James Jones, late a porter in the service of ...

... possibly, that the interests of Ireland wered not supposed to be a matter of any concern to sensible English politicians. The Whigs are trying to make India the corpus cu'e of experiment. Mr. Massey enjoys the reputation of being a sharp, shrewd, clover ...

... hope this is the last we shall hear of this Yankee Association. We should not probably have heard all that we have if the Whigs had not thought it politic, in view of the recent Df election, to palter with treason by way of conciliating I the Fenian faction ...

... It is known to be Russell's wish ( to meet the new Parliament with its few changes as possible, J 'out the weakness of the Whigs in the House of Commons 2 (where Palmerston was a host) will compel some alterations, I Any ,arrangement, however, ioust ha ...

... in the character of the House of of Commons than has ever occurred since 1832. lie Obstructives-whether calling themselves Whigs er if, Tories-were sent to the rlghtabout with a promptitude as and decision which cannot fail to have a good effect on letheir ...

... Palmerston in the fortiter but not in the suaeiter. The temper of the House shows pretty plainly what would be the-fate of a Whig Cabinet deprived of the help of Palmer- ston's influence and tact. I hope that none of your readers have taken any shares in ...

... mnerry ever tho provinria ii menetig, and wondering howv it was that they were confined to one class of politicians. The Whigs had nothitig is say there, but they will crow loud enuugh now; the [ladile I had plenty to say, but -they felt that the country ...

... the Foroign-offico, just as his son's travelling expenses were charged to the Admi- ralty. Or can it be truo that certain Whigs are so pure that they r fuse to sit down fat table with the Lord Chancellor until he has cleared his dliameter ? Be it as it ...

... without a head man. Such red-tapery is one of the evil growths of ages, but on Tuesday night we were treated to a very full-blown Whig job, in Mr. Childers' bill for the re-arrangement of Greenwich Hospital. Taken altogether it is a good bill; but as usual Poor ...

... thankful for small things, said a wise old heathen, anticipating the more Christian form of the raying; and on Monday the Whig party were certainly thankful for one of those very small things. When Mr. Acland hurried up to town with such breathless haste ...