... HOUSE OF LORDS. —TIIIMIIDAT. The House of did not to-day Whig Ants' don Day. HOUSE OF COMIONS.—THMISDAY. Mr gave of a motion on the eecond reading a the Qtatoroa and Wend Revenue Bill, that the House was pledged to the reimetko of the fire duty. G. GUT ...

... tacticx in t which h.* h.w m.u fn>rii Conwmtiv** not •••'♦•k offiiv. Mr k .| they stall tav Whig* and beta*** them would j make England friemU. ...

... PRICE* S. s. Mustardseed, per bush.. a2B Curaloder, per cwt Canary, per qr Tares, winter, per Bu«b.. w Trefoil 17 a Lluseed whig, per qr.. ...

... thew Whether we sate the colusasof the Tory, Whig, or Bodice' newspapers the same isspreeeion is produced. The bitter opposition of the Tories—the cool acquiescence or the deprecatory delivers of the old Whigs, or the rampant jubilation of the advanced ...

... in opposition' to the Whig Government. He was opposed by Mr Fox and the wholepower of the Government, and the motion was lost ; and, although occasionally mooted in the House by the Conservatives, it was always opposed by the Whigs, till 1819, when Lord ...

... Government, but of making the I .seiection from lOundance materials at his With the view secure the support the constitutional Whig*, who voted in the majority by which Earl HCBBELL* Government was overthrow n, Lord Derby at Ural en ten-d into negotiations ...

... herself having set her house in order. Let this be done now, and the day may be near when England will know difference between Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, and have altogether uew watchwords. Madrid, May B. —ln to-day’s sitting the Cortes, Marshal ...

... conduct of the Tory party on all measures affecting the welfare of the country—in shortening the hours of labour in spite of Whig Governments and the strenuous opposition of the hon. member for Birmingham. (Cheers.) Yet they were told they knew nothing ...

... spite of Whig Government and the strenuous opposition of the hon. member for Birmingham. He regretted the death of Sir G. Lewis, which was a great loss to , the country, and a greater to the House of Commons, but the greatest of all to the Whig party. ; ...

... the Democrats, surely they ought not to manifest any disinclination to serve under that nobleman who, born and bred in the Whig school, separated himself from his traditions and friends because he wisely foresaw the course pursued , by his party was widening ...

... defections not yet declared, nor likely to be declared until the vote, are understood include representatives of some of “the great Whig houses, such the Fitzgeralds, Dovers, and Suffolks. Four or five of the Scotch Liberals are also said be resolved upon leaving ...

... meeting at the Hertford Corn Exchange the other day :—Mr Garratt, of Ilunslon Mill, got on a stand to ask Mr Cowper (now a Whig member for Hertfordshire) a question, but the Radicals and their party shouted and made such a disturbance that nothing could ...