... extent, the property of Lord Mayo, was burned- it is supposed maliciously-at Harristown, near Hayes, county of Meath.-Noi'thern Whig. TuRKEY ANDo MONTENEGRO.-Fuead Pacha has at length given the definitive reply to the Montenegrin deputation for which they ...

... this-and with no poor show of reison-that Mr. Disraeli would not have fared so well had he cast his fortunes with the Whigs. The Whigs have always been pre-eminent for ingratitude. As ex- clusive in sentiment as their Tory rivals, they have been more fortunate ...

... power. EYei the great Whig families, who at all times Awer better endowed with brain. thass 'heir rivals, ar- under the necessity of placi ng e=mselves unie the leadership of a common er. Mr. Gladstou at the head of the Whigs, an(.. Mr. Disraeli at th ...

... that the company, having received the moulage, were bound, in fulfilment of an implied obligation, to deliver it, and, not Whig able to recover the extra expense from the parson who received the nesurge, were justified in falling back upon the semis sad ...

... elections. At Stroud the Conservative candi- date was rejected in favour of a Liberal supposed to be mere advanced than the late Whig member. In Brad- ford, on the death of the late Liberal-Conservative member, no candidate who ventures to express reac- tional-y ...

... eight or nine seats, which would include one for Dundee, and perhaps for Aberdeen. There are several whose party feeling as Whigs, or whose strong political policy as Radicals, induces them to sacrifice their feeling as Scotchmen, and who prefer seeing ...

... not se united body, they might get eight or nine seats. But, adds the hon. mender, there we eeverel whose party feeling as Whigs. or wine* strong political pulley es Radicals, =deem thew to =orifice their = Stootchmeo, and prefer seeing this bill defeated ...

... con- trasts with the appointments Mr. Disraeli has made with the spirit of jealousy and exclusion which has usuelly marked Whig admiaistrations. THE NEW CHANCELLOR THE EXCHEQUER, The Birmingham Post says “So rapid a rise of so comparatively young a man ...

... are by no means agreed In its favour. Why should the younger statesman to whom the noble earl bequeaths the impossible task. Whig-like, build up a waU to break his head against Bono., ay's riL.-s.— ehoM_ ...

... cross benches. But, deprived of Lord Derby, his late colleagues could hardly cope, we will not say with the eloquence, for the Whig peers have none, but with the debating tact the leaders of the Opposition. Earl Russell unequal as he is, an awkward antagonist ...

... Disraeli has risen to power hy the decay of his principles , aud . he came in leaving them outside in the cold . When the Whigs came into power in 1831 , everybody saw the growth and . foresaw the realisation ot certain princitiles—those principles for ...

... favourably contrasts the appointments Mr. Disraeli Las made with the spirit of jvalousy and exclusion which bee marked the Whig administration. EARL RUSSELL'S — ENDOWMENT SCHEME. Tim Nos-Cosjormier of today expresses the uncompromising hostility of the ...