... hetthe as well as ONT, Aw hee T peed nol. pt Newy Ofice, F. Melee oe of my 10 ts-the tt compass, ex gy there distinction a Whig st ou tinge ts. aA street (Gorner of country, oat ne a to on sale. BY Us dest seaport tt tibotod ut Only reason fhe Foo 4 end ...

... and Lowe and the moderate Whig?, may carry the day. Lord .Russell, looking at the matter entirely as a Whig Premier, ha* evidently not made up mina from which ouarter the wind blows; and it is a toss-up whether the old Whigs or the Radical young men are ...

... were ge nera. liy of a somowhat trifling nature. Nine out of the elev cn members of the com ce present were members of t he Whig party, and supporters of Me . P. azet and Morley. ‘There was such | a strong feeling 2 ast Mr. Hedington that he resigne his ...

... and Japan. It thinks that the evasion of the question of Parliamentary Reform is discreditable, and a great sign that the Whigs are not in earnest upon it. For this it believes that we shall have to wait until Lord Amberley takes rank British statesmen ...

... converted. iaithful. A Tory knows no better, or even timid Si But in a born and bred Whig, by ‘the knit fe, the cord, or doubts, can only be dealt with che stake. A’ Whig member ‘who declines to be ‘the blind follower of a icular Minister,’ when that Minister ...

... to twen months, at the end of which period there would be another meeting at Willis’s Rooms, another reconciliation between Whigs and Radicals, and the addition of one more Reform Bill to the nume- rous abortive measures which have served to bring reprodch ...

... that no apprenticeship or other substitute for slavery will be tolerated. The military authorities have suspended the Richmond Whig, and taken n of the establishment. =; ¢ easy. Gold 142}. Exchange on London, 155; on Paris, Stocks dull. New York Central, ...

... the :.t¢-atie» of Parliament. It been suggested that this election in which we are about to e gage, 1s the result of a clever Whig dodge, the ateurdity of such a state ment must be sufficiently clear. when tt fs that this election is a direct eonsequence ...

... the Whigs were a declini faction, is not true. Buf ‘their influence is declining. The Post proceeds :— character “Tta (the Government's) almost purely Whi is, externally speaking, a source of great disadvan’ and weakness. Year after year the Whigs, as ...

... on the other—the good Whigs? Just as the Eph esians of once and feeling of the people of Eagland accepted the continually, ad Great is Diana of the Ephesi ans!” go the|change, something like an equilihriam was established Whigs wou i id raise e cry, * ...

... control of the borough : if, however, he was su all England would shout with joy, and when he walk up the House of Commons the Whig Government, who were at the bottom of all these transactions, would hang their heads in shame. ( id cheers, ) to the chairman ...

... is pac! ed as if the eole ob- ject were to ensure an acquittal, Six out of eleven mem- ie rg are not merely Whig partisans but olficial Whigs ; four of them actuaily colicagues of the accused, What explana- tion can be given of this difference of course ...