... n was inevitable. If Lord Derby were in office to-morrow, it is probable that he would receive the support of obstructive Whigs-some from a spirit of ambition bold office, such as Lowe and Horseman, and through feeling of pique that they were passed over ...

... to term Ministry there will be dissolution. This contingency not however, expected. naJtrstood that severe! of the moderate Whigs have agreed to act with Lord Derby. The Queen will return London early next week in consequence of the Ministerial changes ...

... rules approbation and, it would seem, even enthusiasm. By the latest telegrams learn that the opposing political parties—the Whigs and Tories of Prussia—have held national meeting, whereat it was unanimously determined sink minor differences in support the ...

... take office, provided the co-operation, or at any rate, the friendly neutrality, of sufficient number of the Conservative Whigs is guaranteed to tbem. And from the assurances which passed, both on the day before and after the Division, Lords Derby and ...

... matter which appeared originally in the Belfast News Letter. He also road the account subsequently published in the Northern Whig, iu which was stated that Mr. Brown and Mr. Strattan had examined a cow on the farm iu question, and had forwarded the results ...

... report, which appeared originally in the Belfast News- Letter, and also an account subsequently published in the Nor.her.i Whig, in which it was stated that Mr. Brown and Mr. Stratton had examined cow on the farm in question, and had forwarded the results ...

... Cabinet, we think more than probable that dubious motion for parliamentary reform would lead to the reinstatement of the Whigs next February, though don't see what the reformers are likely to get such motion except a return to office. Perhaps a reco ...

... cabinet, think it more than probable that a dexterous motion for parliamentary reform would lead to the reinstatement of the Whigs next February, though we don’t See what the Reformers are likely to get by such a motion, except a return to office. Perhaps ...

... than those which are old, and there is still a chance that in this instance the result may not prove fatal. (from the northern whig this day.) Whatever may be the opinion of veterinary surgeons to the disease which has to an extent prevailed among cattle ...

... the matter under the notice of Committee No. 3, who actually appointed sub committee for the purpose. He did no* know what Whigs and Tories had to do with the city muniments. Mr. Norwood—l don't know either. Mr. Devitt said that if Mr. Norwood waited for ...

... head were shipped. Sixty head of sheep were also sent off to ScotUDd. All tho animals were examined by Mr. M'Dermott.—Northtrn Whig. . . . . ...

... forth in the very important information which our London Correspondent has favoured us with this morning. The chiefs of the old Whig constitutional party have made up their minds that they will no longer permit themselves to be dragged the tail of a noisy ...