... haughty deportment. Being necessity to the country, it is supetfluoua to consult anybody but themselves. Cabinet, epecially a Whig Cabinet, is empowered by Providence to rule, and the act of ruling most bo now and then imperions. They are forced by political ...

... party in their opposition to the Reform BilL At the general election _of _1852 , Mr Laing unseated Mr . Tames Loch , a liberal Whig . and was elected for _the _Northern Burgha _as _an advanced Liberal ; and on _entering Parliament his _votes and speeches ...

... ? Why, a motion made the hon. member for Sheffield (Mr Roebuck), who was supported on that occasion the flower of the old Whig party. (Cheers.) What overthrew the i Government of Lord Palmerston? Why. motion ! from below the gangway brought forward by ...

... Suther au~s, and thd Somersets., a The coarse taken by the noble'tdrd ir. bringing in' this' amendmeni'woulod: ieparate 'the Whig I 'party from the Liberal nud popuiar parsy', andif -E he' puc'ceeded' in' tio doing he 'wviuld tfell' the n~oble .a Lord ...

... _measure that ia BO _supported cannot _be _said to . be _introduced to thh _House _' _1 _without _some _consultation with _the Whig party , - Now * _if the noble Lord . will _. _allow _, me , in _^' a _^ perfecfcly _^ fliendly _, _manner _, to • give him ...

... , _but _sulsequently _• _renewal _of _uneasiness caused a fall ia prices _. Jintes _eloped at 67 f _, _GSc _. The IfwOicrn Whig of yesterday , _in its report ...

... _sheer _weaknessaud wantof _energy , _^ Stragglers-will be left behind . It _has always _been so , and always will be ao . The Whig _principles of one generation _arc-the Toryprinciples of that which fouowa ; and the _ _so _. _called'Liberals who _appeal ...

... of the shot& ' . _'Tha five _prisoners were taken to Newmarket _Police _Station , where'they remain in _custody . _—Northern Whig . • _-. , .- - - • •; _'BoaiNASlBGUSM _EXTRAORDINARV . —A remark able case of _somnambulism' occurred in Devonport last ' week ...

... Conservative degree _, _the privilege _of the franchise to the _great body of _the _people . A bill on which _, the _great _Whig families bad been consulted , and _' which the houses of _Bedford _, Cavendish , _Howard , - _Sutherland , ' _and _Somerirt ...

... Howards, the Sutherlands, and the Somersets. The course taken by the noble Lord in bringing in this amendment would separate the Whig party from the Liberal and popular party, on if be succeeded in so doing, he would tell the noble Lord that if the great popular ...

... off from sheer weakness and want of energy. Stragglers will be left behind. It has always been so, and always will be so. The Whig principles of one generation are the Tory principles of that which follows; and the so-called Liberals who appeal to the precedents ...

... gnat body his fsllowcountrymen. could aot bo that bill of thin character could have been brought ia without consulting the Whig party, nod then could not be much ...