... because he found himself too aged for his post, but simply because the party to which he belonged had come into power. Had the Whigs re- mained in office, there is no saying how long~he might have clung, like a fossil, upon the bench. He was nearly blind, ...

... Why, a motion made by the Hon. Member for Sheffeld (Mr. Ioebuck), who was supported on that occasion by the lower of the old Whig party. (Cheers. ) What overthrew the Government of Lord Palmeraton? Why, a motion from below the gangway brought forward by ...

... We understand that many Of the Conservatives-not a few of *Whom as easflietly desire a moderate measure of Reform as the Whigs-show indications of a real wish for a settlement of the question. We learn that after they have seen the Seats Bi Bl, Provided ...

... essence of their own Reform scheme, or that the late Premier, as is most likely. assumed his col- league's exposition of the Whig faith to be all rfght and orthodox, and was not at the i trouble of reading through Mr. Gladstone's tedious and verbose epistle ...

... populous counties. The pastoral county is, of course, unmolested simply be. cause it is the private political preserve of the 'Whig Duke of Sutherland. REMrOVArL Or THrE QLaENrTs STATvEU-Pre- psratioiis were ycsterday commenced -ith a \loe to ?? ?? of the ...

... been largely reoraited In tha late general election. Indeed, the watchword of Worm had been heard from almost every hustings -Whig, Tory, and radical bad all been compelled to state their sentiments with reference to this sub. sect, and many seats which ...

... prospect is a long vacation of power -then a dissolution-then resignation. WHEOLESALE POISONING AT BELFAST. The loet~iernw Whig gives details of a series of poisoning ases which have occurred in the neigh. bourhood of Newtonarde, near Belfast. On Satur- ...

... Cabinet, we thinkit uiorethan prohbaiei-h ata|dexteroasmtotionfor Parliarmentary Reform would leadto the relnstalment of the Whigs next February, thoughwe dcn'tsee what thie reformners are likely to get by snob a motion| except a retnrn ro office. Perhaps ...

... and. none of the bad onalities of maan.~-Jta~ lti Y~g EXTERMjINATION OF T.U CATTLE PLAGUE ?? IRELAND,-The Belfast Northern Whig E of Wednesday makes the following satisfying j ?? have been no farther cases of rinderpest in th1g nelghbotrhood. and ate ...

... and. to elsewhere who are influential will not be alo w vi. to use their influence on behalf of William he Carleton.-Northern Whig. a AWONDERFUL PUDDING FEVST-A fewdayc -re ago nearly 1(00 persons had a grand plum- lp pudding feast at Aughton, a village ...

... Conservative members. He believed that the Scotch members who had done so much to advance this bill were either the nominees of Whig peers or of Radical ballies. After some farther discussion, which at last be. came of rather a tumultuous character, the Commit ...

... expressions of diesent, and cries of 'House' hold Suffrage.) Oh, Household Saufrage, is it., raid Mr Rebow, who is an old Whig. Mr Sergeant Ballantine formally introducer him. eelf as a Liberal candidate for Colchester, and called for a round of applause ...