... the young gentleman who nowv hoipes to succeed to his title and estates is endeavor- isg to put into a minority! v o much for Whig gratitude. Mr. Hayter, too, is determined that the saddle shall be put upon the right horse, as he vwas a: stome pains to explain ...

... liament, such a loss would literally destroy the Conservative party. But that is not all. What is called the Constitutional Whig party would suffer in equal measure. In almost every con- stituency members would become what is termed more advanced. The ...

... effort of Mlr. Barker's ?? News-Letter.- A vere livelv and interesting painting-the best of Mr. Barker's' pictures see have ?? Whig.- The painting is very striking; Mr. Barker deserves great praise for its minute ?? Morning News.- As a work of art, this ...

... fore he sat down he wished to say a word to the old Constitutional Whigs, many of whom occupied seats luon the benches opposite. He wished to say a word to the scions of the proud Whig aristocracy, I many of whom he saw before him. Contrarv to their i ...

... effort of Mr. Barker's ?? News-Letter.- ?? very lively and interesting paintios-tho best of Mr. Barker's pictures we have ?? Whig- The paintingr is very striking; Mr. Barker deserves great praise for its ninue ?? morning News.- As a work of art, thio ...

... wvarned the Whigs to look out for o nl theleiselves T'hey hadt for years heco ringing tie e chiulnes acith the Greys, ?? l'ussells. aid. the ii Elliotts; bmt, as the Conservatives fell, the Rnadicals ey x would rise, ardi in that ease the Whigs Would get ...

... Conservative members. He believed that th'e Scotch members, who had done so much to advance the Bill, were either the no- minees of Whig peers or of Radical baillies. After some further discussion, which at last be- came of rather a tumultous character, the commit- ...

... rthey want is to swamp the counties ; to secure do the boroughs; or, in a word, to revolutionise the as Parliament. The old Whigs are beginning to L see through their object; but, bound hand and L neck, as they too often are by the ties of party, an 3 - ...

... his word, and the great Reform campaign will come to a sudden conclusion, to be remembered hereafter only as another great | Whig failure. Mr. Maguire, the member for Cork, made a pathetic appeal to the House of Commons last night! on behalf of the Belfast ...

... instead ef a £7. If so, the Opposition must stald together again, antd defeat him once more. It is no easy matter to drive the Whigs from odice; but the dav of their doom mar be nearer thanl son:C people fancy. - - SANITARY PPECAUTIONS. TLI intquest which ...

... maend a clear majority of twenty votes when the I totals were summed up. We know that power is a very cohesive principle. The Whigs t attracted support simply because they were in t office: but in their case, as the support came IL] from the Radical English ...

... Cabinet, we think it more than probable that a dexterous motion for Parltamentary Reform woul. lead to the reinstatement of the Whigs next February, though ave don't see what the Reformers are likely to get by such a motion, except a return to office. Perhaps ...