... linstiiegit-in tie conrts of justile-i' at our u1k, thte nccYspaiers and iii Parliament. If some sharp- to tetid o f scc oted Whig-Radical has niot found it in the Chinreh, this bul to iso Oiily wonder at; it. It borrows in all places-into inenies ancc the ...

... took up other cries. It was some time before the service could begin. ARREsT OF ALLEGED FENiANs.-On Monday, says the Northern Whig, the police surrounded five houses in the townland of Tyholland, about two miles from Monaghan, where they arrested five men ...

... distincti Nrus it be forgotten that a short period out of ofice is an alterative and a tonic. in the bracing air Qf Opposition Whigs grow strong, and aclhieve an aadacity which they lose when long d ebauched by the sweets of place. With no- thitig to do but ...

... INTERPLEGNU.d. (From our own Corresrondent,) Loxnos, July 1, Lord Derby'5 efforts to form a Coalition Cabinet have failed. Thi Whigs have refneed to join his Adminfistration, and the country msnt conue. quently be prepared for a Conservative Covern- mnent ...

... Green & Co., London) The Sit-Kat Club, which Bulingbroke censures for extravagance, was the stronghold of his oppon. ents, the Whigs, and Horace Walpole insists that, far from being a mere set of wits, they were the patriots that saved Great Britain. It consisted ...

... section of the Whig party which opposed the policy' of the late Government on the Reform question. Amongst the strangle sumours current yesterday, we may state that it was asserted that an atbempt had boeen made to form another Whig Administration., ...

... great force whenever political cbanges are dlebated.w Seven years ago vwhen the Conser- Valures8 were in office, I met an old Whig who ...

... will be well for Liberals therefore to is watch keenly the proceedings of the Foreign E Office, whether occupied by Tory or by Whig.ia That office is absolutely certain to interfere,v if only from its traditions, in the Eastern questions and nearly certain ...

... gifts. An average Totnes elector would sell his vote to the Tory candidate for £15, when he would not sell it under £25 to the Whig candidate- i e., if he did not take money from both sides. or had not aspirations after a good place of £300 a year. It is ...

... the' tear of finfidelity, too, hias'taken'deepi root inrrelinds of a very large proportion ~of the Irish.-people. Had -the Whig Governemen, who were r-em the cedmnesicesnent of -the conspiracy aware, of its objects, taken. prompt mea-s sures to Isuppress ...

... they elnde our grasp like summershadows. (Applause.) la politics, wee tued to tbe quite contented witu thetwo goodold parties Whig Ia co Tory-the great fault f the one being thlat they Vsometimes were inclined to go rather fast, and the ,great fault of the ...

... electors of Wycombe d that in all -finanicial changes the' claims of agriculture - - especially ought- to be confidered. The Whig interest g was, however, too strong for him. Mi. Grey polled26 e (these were'the &lays'of the close corporations)'to Mri., ...