... is We4k in the ConmmoniA. Tbe Post remarks that. Earl Rusiell's Ministry is pretty nearly a 'homogeneous Whig Govein. ml nt. Its'almost purely Whig character is, ex.- ternr4ly speaking, a source of great disadvabntage aund'weakness. But where is the Government ...

... him. Had Lord 'Pal- naerston been spared to me et the new Parliament he should have had the, support, of pure Tories, pure Whigs, and pure Palmerstonites in his policy of inaction. He would have declined to introduce a Reform Bill ; and even though he ...

... in tbe lTdirle6of'Lo~rds.;8 / * T ; [ l Believe nae no shuffling' 'o the old offlcial cards, no re-arr~oigeaento mere Whigs, Whig, lihge, or Peelites can or ought to satisfy the * eoupntjy Attbis, j uetprq ;tb, ---d- -. , ' The,xeailt.of;th-e: lst etctiion ...

... the certain saceess of its clientV! 'Vhat are ther4sults in Caltosi ? Why, the' defeat ot' Mr RuAqel, the best man the uhitbd Whig) ind Tory Clintoe could, put forward, and the return of ci ex-Bailie'fe, the best Man unquestionably the p Indepeident Liberal ...

... hall was crowded, arrd a scene re seemed to' be generally anticipated. Mr Robertsmn, in the candidate of the Church an I Whig and Tory party, id' was in a very excited state. He entertained the re audience, in words which were far 'from Ieing well - ...

... Liberal Com- mittee to whici 'he refers was' his own election committee, which contained a good number of Tories and illiberal Whigs, and the secretiry of' wbich was the receognised CtnSeirative agent. Such a committee has no claim to be called the Liberal ...

... died of. the same: disease. LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP BEAGLE, OF BELFAST AND GLASGOW. Ou Wednesday night, says the Norlihenn Whig, avery serious collision took place in the Channel, - between the Beagle, one of Messrs Burns's rag. u ticent Ifleet '06fL ...

... his' committee, whrom le now finds it cunvenieut to call the Libe-al Committee, though oin- posed of Tories aid fossilised Whigs, with the recognised Conseria'&iive agent as its seeretaiVy. 3. After the meeting was over, the telegram was made use of as ...

... fulfilled. He was not the man to go r about with an unfulfilled prophecy in his pocket -(ironical cheering and hisses). The Whig i clique in Edinburgh and the Leith conspiracy f were already nearly demolished. There was an extraordinary reaction of public ...

... aSboae holey buckets or tilting at windmill.vwen they set themselves to carry'Mir' M'Larei-giibst the combhed. ranks ..f4 the- -Whigs, Torie' iPublicanp, Catbolics8-tbe united strength .-f all the Government officials, and all t6e tag-rag of ,Edimba society-d ...

... 'passe4 in. 1800, w~ho kno~s, whati znay happen before 1867. But what .if tho major part of'these Liberals, especially the Whig sec- .tion, -do nof' reailly; wdnt 'hb Refdrai :B atll? Why, then, they are not Liberals but 0oaserva. Rives, ani` ir. be expectea ...

... and the House of Commons. A great crisis was at hand; they had a.tnited an'd'power- ful phalanx of Conservatives 'and High Whigs opposed to them, and if their'opponents could divide them by red-herring trails 'into'. adiocates of manhood suffr'3ge, rating ...