... power—to join it openly, and. to quit like men the party they have betrayed. The Daily Telegraph says the negotiations with Whigs and Adullamites have alike failed, and the new Cabinet will probably be the Cabinet of 1859, plus Lord Cranbourne. Mr Lowe ...

... Ilr M.P., the Nos. Jame Gordon, and Mr Edward Mr Makeht moored at $OO yards 27, and at 900 yards MI, making a total et et, Whig the highest score moored ; Mr °aides II 4, end Mr Rivard Ross 58. For the Bronze Medal aompelitlos there were three entries—Oxford ...

... the Additional quarter hour for meals, on condition that they make no other demand during the neat twelve months. -- Northern Whig.' L.14-11•01'T.-FMT reports MIMI at a meeting of delegates on Monday a t m., t h erwe it, it appears that out of 121:4:Omen ...

... Minister , asserted an _indisputable _preilominance on the _accession oi Lord _Rustcll , . and . thnt it _was natural that the Whig party should rcwnt the _attempt to transfer power from itaelt to tho « e whom it _had hitherto _regarded _, _rather as qu ...

... says The Marquis Lanadow • ' office on the plea of ill health. will give t'.- a fair support. This tone was generally by the Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby applied. The Pott says Sir Bulwer and John Pakington will raised the peerage. » The Star says ...

... between Whig and Radical—(A load Hear from the Opposition bench)—yet when the arbitrary lines of party are difference between Radical and Whig, though Whig and Radical differ more from each other than Moderate ConserratiT differs from a Moderate Whig. (Hear ...

... ORANGE-DAY IN IRELAND. The Sor them Whig of Friday week says;—“ are glad to able to state that the principal July anniversary has over without any breach the peace having occurred. Tuc anthori took the utmost prc«- caution, and believe that Belfast Thursday ...

... Beauchamp, an honour should go past his own , an attack on the appoint- under the guise of a question to Lord rd- ment of the Whig Sir J. Matheson to t! Ross-shire—an appointment made interregnum. His lordship, during the with wonderful sarcasm, hazarded ...

... philosophers, he is ti all for the glory past, and shuts his eyes to the necessi- tV tics of the future. To him, as much as to any Whig in n the laud, the Constitution is a thing of growth- a that developes itself in proportion to the growth of P the national ...

... lately so closely united, were for : bitter politwal ..Ann. tagonists. But the process which united Lord Russell and other Whigs to Mr Gladstone and other Peebles was not com- pleted in few cUya, the period which Eome foolieh people think sufficient in ...

... _predecessor , _Tinder'tho _auapices of Mr Lowo . _GroBvenora may repent and _. be _forgiven , and _the expectation that- _stately Whig _vessels _wiH be _driven m Isirge _cumbers iioal their hereditary _niooriugs by _the _terror of democracy and of Mr Bnplit ...

... and Patramige to the Tremor, is 1836-60. Hie sleet worth Hyltoe Jolliffe, represents the oily jointly with a sou of the ex-Whig whip, Reiter. ...