... general election, and who, Lord Harry Vane, in the House of Commons, carried great weight with tho Whig party; Lord Portman, who was formerly the Whig Whipper-in, and who sent Mr. to the present Parliament; the Duke Rutland, brother-in-law of the Speaker ...

... choice demented. Ah ! wherefore should she founder When that might be prevented f What, thou, prone the twaddle, ► To emote of Whig tradition 1 Would Mr. Fox, thy model, Have done in thy position ? Self-sacrifice, from weeping Hope’s shipwreck, might insure ...

... perplexity maintained by the Liberal party. The Advertiser says ;—lt seems to be very certain that with the aid given by the Whig malcontents the Conservatives can throw out the bill. The Post asserts that the delay wliich circumstances or an error of programme ...

... by its length, and the halting manner in which it was wound up. It was, nevertheless, well received the House, and if the Whigs can only keep their places a little longer, there can be doubt that Mr. Oliphant (who, tire way, is one of the “Owls”) will ...

... case, against the sitting member, the latter being a member the Conservative Early, whilst bis opponent is attached to the Whigs, lord Clarence stated that the message had been sent by the Duke of Somerset, but the latter denies all knowledge of the matter ...

... would again undertake office, but if did questions might be settled which it will be almost impossible to settle under the Whigs. The reform bill of his Administration might, too, have answered with fewer modifications than any that has been presented ...

... field of conflict Modifications will proposed, and then, if the Government shows itself inefined to the aide of safe-going Whigs, it will alienate the more decided Liberals and make them indisposed to fight hard for tlie Bill as its supporters must fight ...

... tile impression which bis address of two hours and a half created. From his own side it was condemned, and Laiug, who holds a Whig seat, lias joined tho powerful hand of malcontents behind the Treasury Benches. I understand that amendment will moved at a ...

... farmers living on this estate have had to destroy their dogs to please this dreadful enemy of the ciniuc species.” —Northern Whig. . . Railway Across the Andes. —The construction of railway from the River Hate, across the Andes, to the Pacific, whereby ...

... University” matter, and that story would not have been told, the Tablet believes, if its line had been taken rather than the Whig-Radical one. Apropos of this difference between “Irish Catholics” and “English Catholics” as to policy, we may take our moral ...

... think the effect would be good. The experiment has been tried before. When Phcenixites werfi convicted by Tory prosecutors the Whigs were in a hurry to discharge them. They hoped much from it, not for the country but for themselves, and the unseemliness of ...

... herns the tendercst part. Ido not believe, on ray honour tiger could digest beef such that pleasant town nr’nduccs.”—Northern Whig. 1 Deaf and Dumb Wedding Pav.tt —A wedding of a singular character took place at Aldboiougu Church last week, being the marrispe ...