... compliance with his own view of the necessity, of 'his' positionn; he proposed to offer high' office to several members of the Whig'party, and even to 'cestain memubers'of 'Lord Russell's Go. verament. ,,He should therefore have to askfrom hie'.own- suppbrters ...

... promoted to the office of Joint Secretary to the Treasury. He relinquished this place in November t of the same year, when the Whig Government gave I vay to one constructed by Sir Robert Peel. That I Minister held office only five months, and when, in t April ...

... Hayter, the Secretary to the Treasury, and the indefa- tigable, incomparable whip to the Whig Go. vernment for so many years. Sir William Hayter served the Whigs well no doubt; but he did no forget himself. His salary as Secre- tary to the Treasury was ...

... expected to find associated with it, and it is so simple in its structure and so con- elusive in its terms that neither recreant Whigs nor obstructive Tories can get up anything like excitement in regard to it. It is, in fact, a Bill made to be carried this ...

... and hearts of all who love to behold the artist's genius exerted in so worthy and so noble a manner. DEATH BY LiomusxNG.-The Whig, says that on Tuesday morning, about eight o'clock, a man, named M'Clure, while engaged carting sand from Moneyrep to the Temple ...

... 'did not sometimes allow his personal and polititial 6ntiptbi'ei to, warp himwfrot the .athtof impmrtial justice. 'Athorogh Whig,'be liw and 'then carried his Wliiggism into literary critidisin, ?? hot to have' found a plae nd eipoea hiinself to' te charge ...

... order; no one would listen to him. In 1797 he gave up the attempt, and from that time till 1830, the question, forsaken by the Whigs, was' left to the RAdicals, headed by Sir F. Bnrdett; nor were the public much more anxious on the subject. In 1821 only nineteen ...

... I SUPPOSED MURDER IN BELFAST. The Northern Whig of 'ridray has the follow'- ingu:-A' paragraph appeared in yesterday'szpaper stating tbat siece the 14thof:December a carser, who waa in Belfast 'on.,that doy,;bae.been. miss- ing. The case .appear. to ;be' ...

... frame your lprescriiptioa according to the emergency. The ScotoMan proposes merely present palliatives, Sir, this is - Old W'hig;' to the very core, verging fast on Old Toryi-M. You rise to a full appreciation of the advance which everything has made ...

... extensive if not fundamental con- d etitution of the lovernmentb.. The elimination of tawo such pure Whigs would dissolve the allegiancA e of the Whig. party .to the remaiuing portion of-the The probability is, that a succession of peae -Governmeuts would ...

... purely Conservatives- This will Ibet sap.L -i, pointnent to 'many. --They vish'to sde a'third pkty. Xney are tired of- Whigs and Conservatives. 'They witena. .'efornT Bill, and they see no chance -of it, so long as it is! . a~adstheshuttlqcopk of partie ...

... up the 'same subject, agrees in meas;ure with the viewv of the 'Whig Administra- 1: tonu advne lby Mr.`Pope Hennessy, remnarking:- ~'We 'do'tnot, nor. 'does' Mr. Hennessy, accuse the 'Whigs of having maltreated the Irish people with any ma- VI licious ...