... occupants of the Treasury benches to stand in the position of mere spectators, who fling fling a victim into the arena for Whigs and Tories, Radicals and Liberals, to worry, while the Jupiter of the Treasury looks on, content to take the brush when convenient ...

... tone of Mr. D'lsuaeli, fear that the course proposed by the Ministry might meet acceptance adverse to the expectations of the Whigs, or the passing away of access of amiability that contrasted so pleasantly with the sourness of his Chief, there were indications ...

... to be Golooel. vice Major General George C. 8., to the nod t; Feb. 3. 19th flesosee--Gurmismast Cadet Jean Mackay, the Royal Whig College, to be Garnet, vioe Albert Stuff. who Tulips; Feb. 13. 7th Foot —Reign Henry Hugh Athertoo Flumes, an the 15th Foot ...

... insignificant to serve * the purpose of speculators.” The Reform resolutions” have taken all parties aback, Tories as well as Whigs. Somesubordinatemembersofthe Government have, it is said, sent in their resignations, but the information does not come from ...

... parties in the State have attempted to deal with it and all parties in the State have failed (cheers). In 1832 there was pure Whig Government, headed Lord John Bussell, which dealt with this subject and failed. the year 1854 there was a coalition government ...

... and ought to be here (hear, hear), if he comes forward and throws off this mantle which he has taken from some hook on the Whig benches (much laughter) and avows fairly and honestly and al>ove board represent the county of Cork in Parliament a thorough ...

... here will so—if he comes forward and casts off this mantle, which he would have you believe has taken from some hook on Ihe Whig benches (a laugli) —if, I say, he comes forward and honestly and above-board promises so to represent the county of Cork, and ...

... gentlentau corns i rued and throws off this mantle which be e e .: : r -1 lead you to believe he took from off abo k ,a r . Whig bench (hear, hear, and laughter); if he opeoly end avowedly before the great aunty of madman to go into Parliament as a thorough ...

... Ireland the most heavily taxed, although both nominally are liable to equal taxes.” This what Ireland’s boastful friends, the Whigs, have done for us ; let ns hope that the present Governraent, animated by a real desire to promote the material progress and ...

... off. Rev. Mr. Rice said it was a great mistake to say that it was in this way the Liberal party were broken up. It was the Whigs had done it—the plaee hunters and the place takers (cheers, und cries of no, no, with sigus of dissent). The motion he pro- ...

... hberth badepeadeat &aeration, but) he oula• tended, that it left Mr. at perfect sad their rights (hen, hear). The liberty to be Whig. or Tory, or Radical, or Comer- *ether then bore testimony to Mr. Smith Berry's : n, ar see member of any party in fact, without ...

... not taken into cuftody on Wednesday, as he was not to bo found. It is exported that his capture will be effected. —Northern Whig. A French Criticism the Queen’s Speech.— The Siecle says, regarding the Queen’s speech:—“The one urgent question of English ...