... louse of Commons may approve, they are entitled to ask the country to review whatever adverse -decision may be arrived at. The Whigs and Radicals h are already indulging in anticipations of au eamly Ministerial defeat, and the latter are quite ready to Af ...

... coinpmseti of Women and hnb s. CARRICK, ?? I ?? j.- hvery poil-P ob-taiclc is tin-own ill t]H- wav of the (Con(-ea ti; C-: -i tlie Whig,, Alr:tost c-very scotzitI vote ssuljeetc-l ,t thse 7uealiticationl (oth, Vhiceh, ill rior]c e Nu a t, olle, hlar le1 to ritilhol ...

... two or three much abler and more experienced men of the 'oderate section. The Ministers were not par- ticularly dear to the Whigs, nor yet to the unaris- tocra.iec Mol crates. Lord Russell's repeated trea- sons, his intolerable arrogance, his selfish egotism ...

... cause in its long years of exclusion fro' offlue just as faithfully as now in its more prosperous hours. We know that from the Whig-Raiicals Conservatives receive no quar- ter; and, while we admit that in morals and in religion we should return good for evil ...

... Establishment. Mr. Gladstone is probably ready to become an ally of Mr. Bright in this matter; but then; where are the old Whigs, without whom no Liberal Government can live? If, on the one side, Mr. Bright and his party, backed by the Brigade, make it ...

... before their iis faly before the country. Tho state of I eel t:pli no doubt, calls for the gravest considera- ti;,. T[ci Whigs have tried long enrooigh to cire ?? pltic'nt, and the pulblic and Parliament are now abb';e iUi;pos' 1 to give the Conservatives ...

... ve of religious differences, and learn, we should hope, torespect each other's opinions. But this is to be changed by the Whigs and the Commissioners; and the pupil-teachers are to be boarded out in denomi- national gangs,. under the surveillance of paid ...

... 10on vwhiuh the Hlouse of * 1.1)1121 : will h1ave to give its Verdict next Sessioni, : u : 111 .ilt wvill proe xvwliether the Whigs aml11 t! ha sis Ulle'iv CIy hlave suficilnt power to t . -1 -ilali! wgaillst the Govermnment, and aganinst 11'idlil .pill. ...

... proposed by the whig Chief-Secretary. But the danger is that when Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues comne in again-and, of course, it is only a question of time-the letter of MTr. Chichester Fortescue may be exhiumed by the Board. We knovw what Whig policy is ...

... son, Mr. ?? (Cowper, the member for the borough of ilhrtfsrd, who at her death will assumen the name of Temuple Should the Whigs be in office at the time, Mr. Cow per will, no doubt, be made a peer. The terrible catastrophe which every one ac- juainted ...

... again asplire to xrife !tie I'rsnnei eV ip, intti igleS are being carried on with a Lds I ?? oiJ-- ill view.r A I.aLdirig W'hig peer-as is ialml repo(Z te to his g'eat disgust has already learnedr iithat a II v a cal Ministry would xot be foruiedt C'i- ...

... far that a dozen rioters were shsit down than that the right of election should be literally abandoned It ?? little whether a Whig, or a Conserva- tive, or a Radical wins asn eleetiouc, if the con- stituency be fairly polled; but it matters mutch that a ...