... liord EnFBfll . Believing that Lord Darby ' i acceptance of the tiffice thrust noon him bv the divisions or tha tactics of the Whigs was an act of celt-sacrifice iu the tervice of the Qneen and the country , and that , after anxious deliberation , he bad responded ...

... security, and strength. The parties which now occupy the stage of British politics may be ranged under three banners—Conservative, Whig, and RadicaL The first and last represent two well-dafined principle* ; the second represents compromise and chicanery. It ...

... lost no opening in his anxiety to injure and abase Mr Moncreiff and the Whig party. Now, while it is not to be wondered at that Mr IPLaren should have no !eve for the Edinburgh Whigs, we question the taste displayed in thus conthat his own popularity was ...

... I had made of ( he privilege of creating Peers , Now , I confess that if Eucb a statement had proceeded from a member of a Whig Government , it would not have surprised me . ( A laugh . ) I say nothing of the Peerages created in acknowledgment of the ...

... required, the being personally rated for the poor, and the personal payment of rates. None of the Tories and very few of the old Whigs would support household suffrage pure and simple. They are nearly equally without confidence in the great mw of the people ...

... FATAL FIRE IN BELFAST . IBSEE PEBBOKS BTOMD TO MATH'AKD TWO . ' OTHBES EOT EXPECTED TO EEOOTEBi { From the Belfast Whig of yesterday . ] , IT • is seldom we have to record such a terrible calamity as occurred in Belfast last nightwhen three people were ...

... a measure of pure and simple household suffrage . Do the Tories of Scotland think that it required much tact to induce the Whigs and Radicals to accept such a measure ? They nrost surely see that the only need of tact was to make the'Tories themselves ...

... attended to. He was no advocate for physical force, as they all knew, but be said that. if this state of matters went on, the Whigs coquetting with the Tories, something would happen which those meu did not perhaps now antiei• pato, bat for which they alone ...

... of avowed Tories and, what is worse, !Turilisel Whigs. And it is through the aid of such allies, and by such • policy as this, that Mr Moucreiff hopes to retrain the representative of Edinburgh ; a Whig in principle, and yet indebted for hie eat to the ...

... to an Irish Bill being introrimed, that is so hopeless that last night, after a discession, Mr Chichester Fonseca*. the late Whig Secretary for Ireland, withdrew, without a division, hie motion affirming the propriety of bringing in an Irish Bill this year ...

... condition of the English people at the present day speaks well for the Wisdom and virtue of the oligaTcha , anu that the Whigs may fairly appeal to the fruits of their wolks and the judgment of history to determine whether or not they have deserved well ...

... for air aron's of ; foe the Cup, by Highland Hallway and ; and for the Sena these haw ye. at then brig man to. s wum sad cans Whig evil days ...