... certain Whig noblemen, i to seats in the Cabinet. The friends of the former are loud in their protestations that they should have received that honour, while the Premier was unwilling, on the other hand, to weaken I his) hold on the old Whig party by ...

... REV. DR MeINTY1UE, The death of this gentleman was announced in the Herald of yesterdiay. A correspondent of the Noe,, thmzen Whig gives the following interesting sketch Ot his career About the year 1810 the two Preebyterian hbdieJ called Seceders' ascceptei ...

... malefactor in Yoikshire- These 'convee nient arrahlements will 0now coease.- ElectidnCyeti- tions have become like-barbed whigs ,v it I is very easy to put in, and very diffloult to pulUlout. .-Eor the future a petition, onq, .presqgted,cannot be withdrawn ...

... victorious fight againet their hereditary antagonists than any abstract love of the principles of Reform. Yet we reverence the Whigs for the gallant struggle they and their fore. fathers made against the enemies of the people in times vhen tooppoe' Toryism ...

... pleasure of retnrnir him to the new Parliament without any conte (Cheers.) Referring to the different ideas enatrtis by the Whigs and the Tories, he expressed as hi opinion that, though the latter regarded the interedt of the country from A different point ...

... country retain rmuoh the same tivo proportion to each other as for- Imrly. Who Tories, it is true, are more liberal, and the Whigs more radical; but to all intents and s the Pa aliament that has just been sworn in is a pretty faithful counterpart of that ...

... IMPRISONUM OP-MR JOHNSTON. VWX TO DOWN JALL. . 4 corres'odenje writing to the .lorhern Whig, civas the fo~iowiac*000nut ofA VW visi to Mr Johnston ?? whiolmt pr~seflt exists in reference to Mr.' Jdbnston, aH 'well asa personal 'fanuhasitj' with that gentlima ...

... the very salle measure would have if originated and encdursed, wodo not say merely by Mr Disraeli, but Exoin by an ordinary Whig subordinate. Only m;cmm can carry with them an atmosphere of purpose and moral expression ; and on all great questions half ...

... chief claim to their support, so far as he could make it out, was that he was an old Westland Whig. (Cries of No, no, and laughter.) Well, latterly, the Whigs, poor fellows, had been turned out of house and home-the bread had been taken out of their mouths ...

... that 'time was all for the Whigs, because the bill was theirs, and bearuse, al. though a most imperfect measure, it was a great stop in the rikht0ir6ction. (theers.) He was perfectly. ?? then,' as he'iisssbow,-that the Whigs in Mna. ing ?? noiehl ?? of ...

... to aviid befoetesicf belirv beaten, bu tb pnr- hostbi a doing 'of s ehuntkd ief'sthan won ?? ow h te de a didnsotb'oic and Whig bad it' lagug A's6 had Mr.ndro oldeyioh ?? been. id~lyteated, sohe whitno addh tr tel ba dhocehdog woev rsetas e'ntcpte.ol ...

... appeals of Liberal Ministers have been of a 4vourable charac- ter; the only instance to the contrary was in 1841, when the Whigs were expelled from power ly a, ?? of No PonfideA, , AMERICA. The Inman steamer City of Anttwerp hee arrived at New York; ...