... show that the importage• of Mr. Glad .nit to Liverpool bad been lied. Ile argued that the Governmeat led comeliest -the old Whig section of their supporters a o•liefectory compromise might bane been tussled. NI,. Plat, though regrettleg tbe necessity of ...

... Equal they seem in savageness and spite : Will p! rick beat size when comes the final fight ? Or will the terrier of the Whigs be found Torn from his kennel. and in ordure drowned? —C.. in the Press. Welsh Fairiee.—The Tyiwyth Teg are friendly towards ...

... forcibly brought before the House by Lord Stanley. But we may remark, in passing, that the noble earl, speaking on behalf of the Whig party, betrayed some soreness of feeling, which may or may not have had its weight in shaping the course he and some other ...

... immediately concerned in giving a viutory within the next fortnight either to the Whigs over the Tories or to the Tunes over the Whigs. It cannot be expected that most Catholics of Whig, or Liberal, or Radical, or Democratic 'minions, should feel anxious to defeat ...

... and maintained for mere obstinancy and party purposes and, if the second reading should be carried, it will be a memorial of Whig folly and blundering exceeding all others of the many which have preceded it. It is not on party grounds that it is so little ...

... opposition to this moderate measure, predicting that the success of such a coalition might diesstists the great body of the Whig nobility from the tease, and warning them that in a contest win molar party on one side and the mobility on the odor, tits ...

... tody of his fellow countrymen. It could not he lliat Bill of this character could have been I,ought in without consulting the Whig party ; end there could not be much danger in Bill brought in by member of the house of Bedford, sod snpported by the Cavendishs ...

... of the time were ominous. The Bourbons had been driven from the throne of France ; the Reform Bill had been carried ; the Whigs had come into power ; a hill for the suppression of the Irish sees was in contemplation; and some of the most important and ...

... of Lord Srincer, with the adherence of the moderate Whigs, and with Lord Decay as the Mentor of the Caoinet. Under snob circumstances, Mr. DISRAELI, who is assumed to be the stumbling-block to Whig and old-fashioned Tory prejudices, would be splendidly ...

... body ofhie fellow countrymen It could not be that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be mach danger in a bill brought in by a member of the house of Bedford, and supported by the C ...

... litigants. In this respect shall, doubtless, stand alone, for in the other Reports published, whether from the office of the Whig of the Tory Press, there will be no security that they will not be garbelled according to,tbe particular bias of the publishers ...

... should lead theopposltion to this Moderate —ssnre. predicting that tbe of suoh a coalition might dissociate the mat body the Whig from tbe popul.rc&use and Earning them that a With tße pooler *»rty on one aide and the nobility on the other the nrtt most ...