... 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 ...

... him. But what then? Xis be ta he Lord Palnoeraton's successor? TWe should think not. N7o Tory will' support him; not ohie old Whig feniywilfolw i. The Bouse of Ciommons, if at all constituted as it now. is, would not tolerate his want of! temper for a day ...

... ~~jfrNbiilityer l oentr > igBli.igst6 1intn {the Nblt 1 Nd..jM grmeiuflb, that ' gret Asie 1Sale, ts eple euz Exwr; the ?? parties whig to lo~ni eM otsesa !sttu to make dbrly app11 tP s I pin At I*= ; et-No. 7, YA ,arih 'Mw , p £M. ...

... 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 ...

... subject there was an election for Bristol, the candidates being Mr. James Evan Baillie, a Whig, who supported the West Indian interest, and Mr. Edward Protheroe, a Whig, who supported emancipation. Sir John Hare took an active part on behalf of Mr. Protheroe ...

... claims we should be humiliating ourselves as a nation in' the eyes of the world; and we are gratified to' find that even the Whigs have not yetbeensufficientlycorrapted by liadical principles to think of adopting the pusillani- mous policy of compromising ...

... think the surplus his own property, and that to ask for a slice is as great a crime as picking his pocket. It is a new idea-a Whig idea-of parliamentary government, that the Commons is to have nothing to do with financial arrange- ments and what taxes they ...

... the Whigs had been in ?? came next to reform. . At the last general elaction the words Palmeraton and reform were everywhere used. This wvas an instanco of the mesting of two extremes. It was Palmerston shaking hands with ?? and cheers )-The Whigs treated ...

... state at large on the miooratic ticket.;' He canvassed a large portion of the ate; ting upon the stumip several of the leading Whig orators. In 1841 'he was elected to the State Senate. !1843 l 'was elected to' Congress, where, by successive l- #iectibns ...