... that amount. The present to ourselves is something solid, certain, and' 't fruc. tifying in our pockets, in the words of the Whig financitr. The sublime piece of delcacy to our remote posterity is visionary, for half the people in this island do not expect ...

... Cr.on.-The . Carltom Club isg the great political workshop of tho Conservative I party, where all the tactics by which a Whig adnmdstration-is upset, or a Conservative adminis-X tration is upraised, are planned and decided upon. I Members of both houses-men ...

... with the convenience of a dreasing gown. NIo doubt the Tory leader would be willing to sacrifice many of his views, if the Whigs would give him their support. It is office he looks for to reward his followers, and we may yet see the Tories bidding foe ...

... coalition; he would not be the creaturze of a dirty conspiracy, nor would he be content to enter parliament as a mere Tory tool or Whig nominee. If hewenitto parliament, they must send 3him there free and unfettered; he would beno, provincial zdelegate or peripatetic ...

... had no further observation s to make. This was agreed ?? other business was routine. . J. JL. TOOLE IN }IlkAsT.-The Norlhera Whig, in -noticing Mlr. Toole's appearance at Bel. fast, where. he commenced a short engagement on a Monday, says- Mr. Toole is ...

... Conservative members. He believed that the Scotch members who had done so much to advance the bill were either the nominees of Whig peers or of Radical baiflies. After some further discussion, which at last became of rather a tumultuous character, the com- ...

... the four pinnables' above these heads is a winged figareS bealing a trumpet,-the Inatrument, though of stone, as also the' whigs,' being richly! gilt,,- and apparently taking thefgliding yer well.' Ahighlyenriched ?? completes the work, that It Avas o6itted ...

... - whch bu litte is said and still less is known. itat is v. duty which has bee~n performed by 81ucoesBive cot, Governments-'Whig, Tory, 'and Coalition- for opi m iore than two centuries and a half; and it is as therefore remarkable for its antiquity, though ...

... the real cause of the attacks which 'are now made upon them and their colleagues by that extremely small part of the; old Whig party which has taken Mr. Lowe and Mr. Horsmaxi for its leaders. We very much doubt whether all the members of this party could ...

... that of '66 which we ought not to overlook. In the former period, the Whigs, to a man, voted with Lord RUSSELL,-in the latter period, they are deserting his standard. The old, old Whig of the GROSVENOR type shrugs his shoulders at Earl RUSSELL'S bill, and ...

... unsuccessful rivals. A city, therefore, the Toryism of which is of so moderate a character as to be represented in parliament by Whigs, is naturally :expected to be foremost in every good work of popular progress. It is satisfactory to know that the expectations ...

... reform, be thought that the coalition betwece the Radical party and the trade unions wa-. as soiiecu mu danger, and that the Whig leaders should have sailI tb they could not support such opinions as haid becn sal-re-- at recent political meetings. The time ...