... forsibly reminded of one of Sir O. Wood's budgets; and of the helplese confusion, and almost imbeeility, with which that great Whig leader, whoa of the Exchequer, used I. handle be. Lord Mayo threatened I. come to an breakdown. lost the thread of discourse ...

... Conservative Registration Society,” and a committee was appointed to draw up set rules for the of aoeociaiion. was hoped that Whigs as well as Tories would join the movement; but on Saturday, the day appointed for meeting to consider the regulations agreed ...

... remedial measures preparing for Ireland. Mr. Disraeli may adopt the policy of the Derby government, and go in for dishing the Whigs by out-bidding them for office, but hopes for much liberality in dealing with the question are checked by the presence of ...

... y junr 0 R.detive 82 I hitlip•, t'ole & Jones 0 Sandusky Ntrtna, Rathb,re Bre.. N. York s True I'm 64 Water., J. Punitneret Whig, Pride 176 Lyon, Strong &CO FIRS 0 1618 New Yurk w Widiaoi Hill h 3 lteynolda. J. Pentweret 0 All j ends narked the. • ...

... expected to meet the new Parliament with a definite solution of the Irish ecclesiastical difficulty that will again dish the Whigs, and elicit the plaudits of the Radicals. It is probable, therefore, that the final solution of the question will not be ...

... Society, and a committee was appointed to draw np a set of rules for the govern. ment of the association. It was hoped that Whigs as well as Tories would join the movement ; but on Saturday, the day appointed for a meeting to consider the regulations agreed ...

... mn whick. he insisted being eomposition Daniel fo r. Moore something of the (laughter) liticians when he said und in our old Whig it squeezable they were “‘ squeezeable, serious attem (renewed laughter). After making several flint than of th 6 8) ts it ...

... its final extinction, its practical annihilation, is quite beyond the combined powers for mischief—great they are—of all the Whigs and Kadicais, all the Romanists and fanatics in these realms. So unspeakably important are the issues involved that we prominently ...

... there to great dietrees, and, In consequence, famillesarc toggrating by scone to America, Mr. Johnston (says the Norcltern Whig) has not Men released from 000nnenclut. Up to a late hour last night (Friday), no order or lotaniatioo hod reached the authorities ...

... and enter into bail—themselves in .£5O and two sureties in £25 each, or suffer a second month's imprisonment —The Northern Whig says:-- As might be expected, this trial has excited a great deal of interest among the Orangemen of the north ; and perhaps ...

... of Paris as not only humiliating and derogatory, but absolutely dangerous to the prime interests of England. Among the Whigs, Earl Russell has spoken as plainly. These are his words on the 9th March, 1857 :— The rule, The goods 'of a belligerent ...

... —On .Saturday evening Vagrants relieved during the week, 198 ; imbeciles in the . ' tbere anythin of which Englishmen to Whigs, the lecturer said that under the present administna- when they were not even thought of. The dogmas the in- Messrs. Flynn ...