... sor- rows in the Bird-cage (the ladies' gallery), pro- ceeded tohisusualplacein ?? bench. elore, seated between that eminent Whig statesman Mr. MiUer Gibson, andthat equally eminent patriot. the pensive Mr. Cardwvell, lie awaited the moment for notices ...

... anld counpliciut-ed, and everybody who is anybody is determined to speak upon it. With regard to the Church question, the Whigs are likely to be signally chec'k-mate I by the officiousness of their lead-ir in the Upper House. Earl Ruossell, as usual, ...

... on the eve of tl a great party struggle, or in the midst of a el Ministerial crisis. The Conservatives are in hi and the \Whigs are out; and accordingly the old as see-saw policy prevails. The Conservatives are la willing to give, now that they are in ...

... favorably contrasts; the appointments Mr. Disraeli has made with the spirit of jealousy and exclusion which has usually marked Whig Administrations. PRIVY COUNCIL.-Her Majesty held a Privy Council on Saturday, at Osborne, at half-past one o'clock. Present-The ...

... beneficial evffect. It would even con- tribute largely towards retaining in office a Conser- vative M1inistry, wshile theN Whig-Itulical aspirantsto place andpower, ?? becomingagain dangerous to their party, would be glad to get it 1 settled at once and ...

... Roman Catho- lics have the most reason to be grateful to Conser- vative Governments, as they have never been .treated by the Whigs to anything but insult or in- ?difference. The Owef was right (as usual) in stating that Sir . Michael Hicks Beach, one of ...

... business was not sufficiently applauded in his work, instructed Mr. Hugessen and a few other o' equally independent members of the Whig party a to give the member for Cork an occasional cheer. 2N After Mr. MIaguire had brought his speech to a S conclusion, there ...

... political struggle, acted with the Whigs. Probably there never was a case in the modern history of Ireland in which the union of the Protestant population was in so marked a manner dis- played. All the efforts of the Whig-Radical I organs have not availed ...

... by insertion in your morerespectable journal of those letters, as well as of that one addressed by me to the editor of the Whig. I desire to discharge quietly and un- obtrusively my clerical duties, but trust, by Divine grace, not to be deterred from ...

... Irish debate ?? :: House adjourning at 1-5.) a 1 l. Dealing with the debate in Il: I Lords on Friday night, the r. .LA - The Whig DBke ha i ant oatel 3 -his fair friends especiy-t.at Ma r:. wouldgeta wi-g-ing. Arvte a-t, a tu U:. the night. Dowvn to tie ...

... prudence and ?? sWI 1o101Tl A to of the advertiseiment was forwardled t wfe- I- Letter, with a nameless order, l - , Y charge Whig Office, but as we are no; atce U tor4ed to receive announcements Of PttcS52 meetings from that source we decline' the _ favor ...

... position as leader of the Opposition, he was b ound to pro- vooke the encounter. From all sections of Isis fol- lowera-froso old Whigs, economic purists, Dissent. Iisg Radicals, and philosophers-NMr. Horsinan, Mr. Lowe Mr. Bright, and -Mr. Mill-there came one ...