... PRISONERS IN DUBLIN. INTERESTING REVELATIONS. Dublin, Saiunbty Night.—The following Appears in the third edition of the Northern Whig : Dublin, Saturday Afternoon.—Six Fenian prisoners are before Mr. Stroogo in the private police court at Dublin Castle, and ...

... election, so we know that in the first cabinet Mr. Gladstone forms there will inevitably have scats tho leaders of the great Whig families, men who care for nothing but the sweets of patronage and office, uuless it bo to cement the unity of their party ...

... the Premiership, on which the great majority of the Cabinet resigned office, and forced the new minister into the arms of the Whig party. Among the few men of mark that still stood their old chief was Lord Palmerston and it remarkable that his fidelity was ...

... resolution, couched in firm but moderate terms, had previously been drawn Sir James Graham, and generally approved of the Whigs and Peelites, but abandoned in deference to the Manchester men. Lord Palmerston could not be excluded from these deliberations ...

... agitation ; they were caught up in its vortex Mr, began with Belgium. said that I w«s and whirled helplessly into chaos; and the Whigs, after instrumental in submitting and subjecting tho Belgians seclusion of quarter century, were again installed in the yoke ...

... Commons, and imraenso Whig backing to support him, oould not inspire confidence ; but is now removed from the house in which the ministry is most attacked, and most his Whig supporters are no longer there. Sir Francis Baring, the former Whig Chancellor of the ...

... way the completion of the noble earl’s arrangements. Lord Clarendon is good a man for office as Foreign Secretary as any the Whigs possess ; and if Lord Russell can brook the present state of things iu the House of Lords, he will find Earl Granville a very ...