... are to be occupied by the men who filled them when the last Tory Government fell in 1859. It was lately charged against the Whigs that the Ministry of Earl Russell was almost identical with that of Lord Palmerston ; but that seven years should not have ...

... the county of Sutherland, which ought to have been joined with the county of Caithness. Oaly by a Whig job that great county was saved for a great Whig nobleman. If they had a Reform Bill at all, they should deal out equal justice. (Hear.) Colonel Stkes ...

... instead awaiting the debate their own House ; and, in the second, that the Ministry cannot rely on the un►roken aid of the Whig 'families, whoearried the bill of 1832, and who still load considerable a section of the House. AIR ices from the Cage of Goo& ...

... cause amusement in all quarters at the expense of the Government, and prove fatal to the continued possession of office by the Whigs. If they be expelled on this occasion in consequence of the paltriness of their action, their opponents will have gained a ...

... acute, and as brave it was elegant. The ex-Lord Advocate had no hesitation in avowing his admiration of Mr Bright, whom many Whigs only name to abuse. I very far indeed,” said Mr Moncrieff, “from wishing not to co-operate with—very far, indeed, from failing ...

... publication be reduoed from to L.2000. Mr Lows, speaking at Kidderminster about the Tories taking to reform and going beyond the Whigs, said that when Sheridan saw a Highlander in a large pair of breeches, he remarked that 4 Converts were always enthusiastic ...

... Ministers, did not a politician but % soldier, and his belief was that, whether the affairs of the counfrv were administered by Whigs or Tories, they had hard work to perform, and that they did their very best for the genera] benefit. It must be gratifying ...

... and Mr Disraeli are doubtless conferring as to the tactics they will adopt in order to take the wind out of the sails of the Whigs. With a keen perception of coming events, they already see that the measure which is in process of incubation is a bad one ...

... Vice- Chancellor Stuart in the Huddenfield 'tenant-right case; and Sir John Ramsden has thus gained his case. The Northern Whig says that the Queen has made very liberal and large purchases of Irish poplin for the wedding trousseau of the Princess F«lon» ...

... terms of the agreement, the works are to be at once commenced, and completed on or before the Ist of August, 1868. The old Whig Globe, it is said, is about to change hands. It has been purchased by Wescomb, the proprietor of the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette ...

... light material. Francis the Second, ex-King of Naples, it ia said, is coming to reaide in England for some time. The Belfast Whig says:—' In the Belfast flax market on Friday, one parcel of new flax aold at the unusually high price of 17s 6d per Btone.' ...

... widow and six children. FLOOD BELFABT.—Belfast has suffered from a sudden and heavy flood. On Friday evening (says the Northern Whig) the low-lying districts of the town, and more especially the south-western portion, presented • lamentable appearance. Upward ...