... Queen's Bent' from his seat The long vacation is over: Michaelmas Term has • and the tit the It h, utterly re„.-anlle.s of Whig expectations, has committed the unpardonable °Renee of being still alive. Nay, still more heinous, he eontinues in the full ...

... position as Premier is by no means an enviable one, for already his certain if not speedy downfall is predicted even by the Whig Government journals. No more practical proof could be afforded of the loss caused to the Liberal party by the death of their ...

... same place, in the month of October, two young laburnums which had not previously bloomed put forth a few flowers.-2Verthern Whig. LADT AUGUSTA KANNEDY.—Iit some strange manner, on the neorniur of the first meet of the Kildare Honig& for the season, a rumour ...

... party animosity which has been the curse and rum of onr country, it was the mainspring of his policy towards lielaud and bv his Whig officials, truckling servants and placehunting minions, he succeeded demoralising our organs of public opinion and emasculating ...

... are likely to offer themsehei—Viseount Powertart in the Conservative intert.t ; the Earl of Listoael rani Lord Amoy iu the Whig intere-t —Escriag Mail. ...

... morning apjmred in the columns the , and very possibly spoiled the appetite for breakfast the Austriau Ambassador. —Northern Whig. ...

... l'altnerston lies between Pox and Pitt, with the two Canning, at inoteet. These 4reat Men are aillying quietly together. Some were Whigs and some were 'Tories, but of the in his own day did a great work. The eloquence of Chatham awl hi, son, of Fox and Canning ...

... boldness and wisdom of policy, and upon their aptitude in assimilating to themselves forces which lie about them. It is true that Whigs grow robust in the bracing air of opposition, and the tact may console them for their exit, but if they are wise they will ...

... alone not a weapon sure enou,:h for them, inthuidation cabnanght into play—the intimimlationmethei r own tenants by the great Whig Lipka i.vra . the iutimidatiorm of the constituencies generally by organised mule. We are not repeating the an m zry accumetimms ...

... owlets—in no instance rise above the creditably onnirnon-phice level, higgery faints because it has lost its thief, who was the had Whig of the whole and in politics nothing if not a Tory. The general break up near, as none know better than Lord Unmell. He may ...