... London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian writes :—** *‘ Whatever may be said of Lord Russe!las a politician,’ said an old Whig of qu:lity the other day, ‘even the Tories deny that he is a good Christian, for he returns them nothing but good for evil ...

... on lecturing as if our constitutica mestic trouble in our lives, was as old as the Egyptians, and as if we never hed a do- a Whig pundit gives serious sdvice to Austriz to mend her ways in regard to Hungary and Venetia; another time we have Sir Oracle saying ...

... praised America he was thought impotent for any injury he could do to the Opposition ; but now that he has virtually become a Whig, and no longer contends for many of the fond he so ardently advocated, they are probably afraid that his power in the House ...

... nausea an of the Pale oa m too often conse tuent on Sold onty in I 9s 64; Pints, 4s 94; Quarts, 9s ed with Dr DE ONGH'S WITHOUT WHIGS 2 CAN POSSIBLY BE AGENTS. ANSAR, HARFOED, and 00, 71, 8TRAND, W.O. CAUTION. —Firmly resist attempts often d, ‘or substitute ...

... political disaster, for she party would want the means of controlling the sire 4 Fr O1e. To ibs RessELL withdraw Liberals and Whigs from Cabinet would be a great if pra sierble, To world beto weaken the Liberal element in the Fu: «xtreme conve:t the supporters ...

... Tory party —a party numbering some 270 or votes in the House of Commons; and we have to contend against a number of lukewarm Whigs—men who are no more in earnest on the subject cf reform than are the Tories; and wich all deference to my friend Mr. Kenny ...

... debate on the new Reform Bill, it is believed, will disclose some strange instances of “‘ variations in opinion” of leading Whigs ard ardent Libdcrals. Many reckoned as sound have ceased to be for tho bili, the whole bill, aud nothing but the bil!, for ...

... must not forget to tell you that the parties have their different pl+ces, where, however, a stranger is well received ; but a Whig wi'l no more go to the Cocoa-tree or Ozinda’s, than a Tory will be seen at the coffee-house, St, James’s, “The Scots go generally ...

... SEARCHES FOR ARMS IN IRELAND. FURTHER SEIZURE OF ARMS IN BELFAST, (From the Northern Whig of Saturday.) Yesterday, a cise of arms which came to Belfast by the Morecambe steamer, were seized by Constable Fitzgerald and Mr. James Greer, officer of Castoms ...

... Government intends applying vo Parliament for a suspen- pension of the Habeas Corpus Act. FENIAN IN BELFAST. (Frem the Northern Whig.) MonpaY.—Yesterday a labouring man, named John Crosby, in the employ of the County Down Railway Company, was arrested at his ...

... pluck, may go iu and win by a more liberal Reform measure. They may do so with advan- taze totheir party, for the leading Whigs end Liberals have long since made up their minds that a £6 fran- chise would give a majority to the present Opposition. At ...

... tions for the regeneration of Italy—always the engrossing hope of his life—procured him the intimacy and regard of the great Whig politicians of the day ; and. though strongly opposed to the more violent Italian party, with whom he always refused to act ...