... bolding office for a quarter of .century the Cabinets of Csrtletesgh end Canning, Lord Palmerston, when be went o.ot to the Whigs, never unlearned the lessons of hie youth, turned renegade because took office under Lord Melbourne. The key to under ■ ■land ...

... pttrty. present it ta weak in the Citnmont. The Port that E»rl Rataairs Mialatry is preitj nearly bom.-gen oas Whig Goferoiatot. lie almost porely Whig character le, externally speaking, •ootce great di-sdsaatage aud weak sera ; bat the to gaio freib etreng'b ...

... Xrt it the hi((be»t upon the, i' of gold,(and prewiTod nmong the «« . .tteotioß the heed muler. Mr. I,.lend - . record of Whig « upon the j coneiatency. are glad ( j „f the pupile, that in the AMERICA. , itnrfpfl Collei't‘B »S DO dIUgODOe . yownslowD ...

... Establish taenia, our naval and military defences, sad, above all. sweeping measure of Reform, would have all been thrown by the Whigs aop the men the Manchester school hot for the firmness of onr veteran statesman. We shall know onr lota next session, when ...

... be* cause it is burden or grievance to tax payers. It must not forgotten that the Act of Union has often lx appealed to by Whigs and Radicals in justification of the Mayoooth grant. la oonsequeuce of what abnormal condition of the moral sense is it that ...

... dressed by Friedlsendrr’s patent Knockclonghrim (which wou the first pm* at the International Exhibition), at 11a. per stone. Whig. COVIMEIiCIAL AFFAIRS BOMBAY. 9 TtnfS writicg Sept«mb« Hombnp bu href. tb« high priw cotton* »od b ; d» I. become clrooct «• ...

... of the earth as if were veritable king of the forest. There will probably no very material changes in the f*rtotmel of the Whig Cabinet until some spirited m-mber of ths Government, growing restive, and feeling that there ia longer the well known steady ...

... good. But, whatever may be the temptatione in this direction, tbe fact remains that Mr. Hortman has no tail, and that, as old Whig of the orthodox type, ie not likely to much support the independent Liberals. esu foresee thst it will be no easy matter for ...

... the Queene choice should fill upon the latter, than was in lead, and his refusal would le of greater moment now, aince the Whigs bare lost many of their foremost statesmen. But sup fOiing Earl Ruseell willing lo seres under Earl Qraneille the Esrl of Clarendon ...

... flee from onr ehoree. and [ tot signers term the Poles of Western Eorope. If esnw of ell this be the attainment mejonty | Whigs an! an educational grant the LUra! aMOisaiste, I troet Honse of Common* will, at I its Besting, name early day on which to ...

... tares, one the “Lord John of oar youtb, other the venerable diplomatist whom men rail Earl Lord Russell wa« born a Whig, and has lived Whig, bat the srdoar of his first love for political change baa cooled down, not passed away, with hia grey hairs. He ...

... eobrort power of the Qoeen. or to eobfert all English OoTern* ment, rather to wbat the CoDMrratiTee joet y endeaToared to do—to Whig a«»d. aetablisb a rightful role Ireland. Mr. Como—l think woold great deal better, Mr. o’Brennan, if yon would eit down, and ...