... been many instances of third parties which have ultimately been amalgamaated with the great political divisions. The Portland Whigs of the French Revolution, the followers of Lord Grenville, and the fol- lowers of Canning split off on different occa- sions ...

... power; to join it openly, and to quit like men a party they have betrayed. 'The Daily, 2rflepraeph ?? negotiations with the Whigs and Adullamites have alike failed, and the new Cabinet will probably be the Cabinet of- 1859, plhs Lord Cranbourne, Mr. Lowe ...

... take this view. Thou shalt not steal thy neighbour's voter, Is a command- ment of the Election Decalogte which neither Whig nor Tory, we are sure, have any wish to see abrogated, though in the old pot-wallop- ping days both parties carried on a wholesale ...

... thoughts of forming a Ministry upon an enlarged basis-enlarged, that is to say, so as to include a number of those dissatisfied Whigs who had been the chief obstructives to the IReform Bill, and others who, being very moderate in their Liberalism, could scarcely ...

... the world. The Tory augury has undoubtedly come true, but not by any means in the form in which It was expected, either by Whigs, Tories, or Radicals. The ques- tion of popular education was almaost always argiu d, beth by friends and foes, as if it were ...

... INTERPLEGNU.d. (From our own Corresrondent,) Loxnos, July 1, Lord Derby'5 efforts to form a Coalition Cabinet have failed. Thi Whigs have refneed to join his Adminfistration, and the country msnt conue. quently be prepared for a Conservative Covern- mnent ...

... es, to .v ~~obsais butI my beper a Whig, between a Whig and a Liberal, between a Liberal, and an Advanced Liberal, between an Advanced Liberal and a Radical. (Lauebter.) The difference Ia perhape wide between a Whig and a Radical-(a loud 'Eear from ...

... general policy, as he would hardly have undertaken the for- mation of a Ministry which was to be entirely at the mercy of a large Whig-Radical majority L in the Hbuse of Commons. FiRE.-Yesterday forenoon fire was dis- covered in the packing-room of the Clyde ...

... fame ard positionare ?? up beside Mr. Disrael, aid not underhim. The nursery of Si Robert Peel produced many stately trees Whigs of a more stuntedgrowth represent themselves occasionally as seedlings of Lord Russell. Mr. Gladstone inspirits and l animates ...

... because he found himself too aged for his post, but simply because the party to which he belonged had come into power. Had the Whigs re- mained in office, there is no saying how long~he might have clung, like a fossil, upon the bench. He was nearly blind, ...

... prospect is a long vacation of power -then a dissolution-then resignation. WHEOLESALE POISONING AT BELFAST. The loet~iernw Whig gives details of a series of poisoning ases which have occurred in the neigh. bourhood of Newtonarde, near Belfast. On Satur- ...

... demo- raiing triumph such as was never before, we think, yielded to any law-defying multi- tude in this country. Even the Whigs could not have managed this affair worse. Grsaow 0iTT1m MARiKET.-There was an ordinary supply of cattle at market yesterday ...