... of Sir Robert Peel, “feeling depends upon the individual. belongs to tbe idiosyncracy of the animal that feels.”— Northern Whig. The Heavy Australian Mails.—Southampton, Feb. 16.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company’s steamship Syria, with the heavy portion ...

... observe that the really serious danger to the Church was to be detected not so much in the desertion of the bishops by the Whigs as in the desertion of their wigs by the bishops. Within thirty years a wig-wearing prelate became a rarity. A similar though ...

... through before midnight. The other House was grave and patriotic, but the special fatality which throws these burdens on the Whig party had to be noticed, and the opportunity was not lost. Both Houses did their duty so did the electric telegraph ; did the ...

... his country, his untiring devotion to the cause of constitutional liberty throughout the world. This honour is not paid him a Whig a Tory, but simply as great Englishman who has done his duty. There was not word in Mr. Gladstone's speech which could challenge ...

... Mr. Goschen is a sign of it. Where are the Lowes, Eforsmans, Peels, Elchos, and all the vigorous, men of the constitutional Whig party? They luald atrictly aloof from Earl Russell. They have other speculationa and other purposes than his position and kolicy ...

... conduct. Threo times has it been taken in hand by an Adminis- tration, and on the eve of another attempt at legislation the Whigs aro waiting to know how far they may venture either way. The principal cause of failure, of course, ha. been that, for party ...

... into chair of office, which was sure bo would fill with credit to himself and advantage to the Asylum. - (Hoar, hear.) Mr. Whig iit having taken the place previously ocoupied by Mr. Golding, expressed hia acknowledgment* to bis friends of the old Board ...

... undoubtedly as Secretary at War, may do, for ought outsiders can tell, when on Earl Russell's retirement the Viceroyalty of the Whigs falls, as it in all human probability will, to him. He has been three years Under Secretary, and though he will never be a ...

... could find, but merely sent proxies to any one who applied for them. In some cases they sent proxies because a candidate was a Whig, and others because he was a ConservatiVe, but seldom because he was the best man of business they could find. He suggested ...

... If no one should appear to take much rest in the matter, then, doubtless, the smallest of will creep out of the mountain of Whig pronlis ro But if, on the other hand, the ar ti s ans should signs of genuine excitement, if educated men sh ° begin generally ...

... than in the golden days of Lord Palmerston. The career of office at last appears to open to unlimited competition. The old Whig Government under Lord John Russell, and the first Administration of Lord Palmerston, were constructed on an extremely narrow ...

... no Parliamentary campaign. The Radicals will mutter with justice that it is a great thing to be an hereditary chief of the Whigs, that Cavendishes seem to be above experience, and that it is only commoners whose elevation excites a howl of annoyance. Still ...