... fe'la, *nM linate Secretaryship is found to secure his allcjianlle.- In Sil Charles Wood the Government have i lost all .ablel Whig workman. The removal of Lord de (Grev to his place is to put extraordinary conlitldence in~ this Minister's powers of business ...

... throne delivered to parliament on Tuesday last was one of those feeble resum. of public things very generally. known, * which' .Whig- ministers have made their own., Her Majes'ty announced the ap- proaching m-arriage of her daughter, Princess 'Helena, expressed ...

... peculiarities; while the grand Mr Mi topic of Parliamentary Reform about which we have r had so much preliminary boasting from the Whig- an( Radical newspapers, creeps in at the close of the AD speech in a few listless syllables which promise, not a (,I Reform ...

... Lord Melbourne put him in the wrong place. Lord Russell and Lord Brougham will henceforth stand almost alone among the old Whigs who were forty or more when the Reform Bill passed. Lord Lansdowne, Lord Ripon, Sir James Graham, Mr. Ellice, and Lord Palmerston ...

... lengthened debate the House adjourned till the following day, the resolutions not having bees put to the vote. The Northern Whig Says :-This is one of the most important meetings ever held by the Irish General Assembly. The question under discussion is ...

... of the Channel Fleet, but he is appalled by the Rllderpest ; and Mr Leslie is gladly welcomed as the opposition Champion of Whig shortcomings. The conduct of the Government has been irreso- lute and vaccilatiug in the eyes of those who, like onte- selves ...

... being gradually converted to the principles of Free Trade, Sir Charles Wood was rising in importance in the councils of the Whigs ; and i when the Tory party fell to pieces, and the statesmen who had composed is began to quarrel bitterly among I themselves ...

... on Ist November, 1836, was lamented by men of all parties. In fact, in his time the Courier may be said to bave thrashed the Whig party all round, and it eras a s.re thorn in the flesh of the Radicals of the ay. Ino room of Mr. Motherwell, Mr. James ?? ...

... mockery is styled evidence from Nagle and his fellows. You probably knowv that an Irishman is, on Irish questions, neither Whig nor Tory,-nuuZil5s adtdicdis, &c. I certainly think the Tory press so far right in arguing that, if Government had meant to ...

... ng the voice, removing hoarse- ness, allaying irritation of t'-e throat, and as a coueh remedy pie-emm. u.h the bes, —Troy Whig. Sold by all Chemists, at Is. l.id. p, :• box. Advt. H OLLOWAV'S WlNTMiiNT AND PILLS. Sciatica, Rheu- matism. loe very soun ...

... - 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 ...

... studied for the bar, be entered Parlia. mrint in 1820 as member for his native city, which he eon- tinsid to represent in the Whig interest down to tihe dissolution which followed the passing of the Reform Aet in 1S32. Durizng this time he had lent his support ...