... | inventi ion which he since bas proved to be entirely successful, asd more attributable to the Conservatives than to the Whigs. that in future the smoke from his furnaces, which For this reason certain membe ra of both sides of the d to destroy all ...

... They come from all quartera— Kadicals, Tt wi te see Qneen, an wanld 1 tatives ef London, al Cy) munhera to tue We mu add rat Whigs, philosophers, the re presen for Calne. Like the fer it is gum ah OE first to com 2D mblic! and the great M. » not w herself ...

... appears give general satisfaction. Lord Penrhyn and Mr. Eramston, two Conservatives, and Mr. Bonverie, a moderately Liberal Whig, have declined the thankless task, and their names have been eliminated from tbe list. The only substitute for these is Sir ...

... ought to have more and not less confidence hia own powers leadership; that he ought to look more to the people and less to the Whigs; that he ought to seek tbe support the country, and to resist with a firm foot the undisciplined encroachments of uncertain ...

... advanced Liberals scheme of tary of Christi jan missions. It consisted of alengthened | ase the weapons the law has put in >. the Whigs could have carried apy ¢ | of great eloquence and power. rk which it for their own protection. In unnumbered instances | who ...

... in- tive; and, of course, if a Whig came Consgrval ng to ge in he must bribe. Such things, with tere, might happen anywhere ; ‘our first parents of fell ‘pei ¢ by a gentleman who is described by a , & a‘ a8 the firet Whig.” Then the committee ap? or fonr ...

... “In the eventuality of a Ministerial j crisis, or hour exigency, Mr. Lowe desires to j be among his early Parliamentary and Whig officebearing friends; and we understand that the right hon. member for Caine is strongly impressed with the convic-1 tion ...

... Sir Jamea 1 fhaerson Tennent, may not improbably again see* in Parliament “as member for Belfast arrangement The Northern Whig, which roppUes Ibis information, that in the projected readjustment of the Board J “it ia contemplated to have representative ...

... complained ‘ physician to the Emperor. He was elected deputy shinethrough the black cloudsof calamity. at the bidding of the Whig Duke of Grafton and the Tory place bitterly of the conduct of some members of the board, and for the Somme in 1852, and has ...

... list of defections grows shorter every day. Divided counsels ones mom prevail in the ranks the Opposition, Several promineat Whigs and Radicals urge that vote the negative ought to be taken second reading; Lord Russell is prepared to sanction amendment proposing ...

... road which led to Longden-common. This was little after eight o’clock, and the deceased was never seen alive The Northern Whig reports a shocking fire at Belfast, Monday Mapp went hi, work in the which three pemon. tost their lire, and two other, were ...

... *•'* Household SuSrage,’ the Conservative Government will bo Bare of each a majority will prove utterly “destractiveof the Whigs as party-a ponsummation, “ many say, devoutly wished.”.'« j, Even the Daily Tdesraph boa given Karl liuwll. Having supported ...