... VATICIN ION Lonpox, Thursday.—The (Whig evening paper) says it is reported that a considerable number of the Ministerial members intend to try and defeat the Registration Bill. in order to postpone the dissolu- tion of Parliament till next year. The same ...

... The Northern Whig says Two L. Living ston Macassey. Pc C.E. and Fellow of the Roy of Artse—have just blished * report on a proposed railway tunnel Ireland. We cannot any opinion as to the fe isi- bility of the schem Bough the tw two authors of this report ...

... beginning of the Whigs towards me. I never had any friendship for them ; I never was a follower of them; I have always been a Liberal, but not a Whig. Whigs now-a-days are Whigs and something more. I was something more when they were only ...

... Foreign Secretary, as well the Whigs and Radicals know. Fact the third.—have nut the Whigs got possession of an enormous amount of Church property, and me they not seeking to rob her again 1 Fact the fourth.—Have not the Whigs boasted of the French treaty ...

... tion was pretty fairly shared between Whigs and Tories. The first election after the Reform Act— like most in Great Britain — was hotly contested, the can- didates in the Southern division being the old and tried Whig member, — Mr. George Wilbraham — who ...

... Whiggery. You have been inundated of late by Tory correspondents offering Nitta to crack, and Whigs who have taken in hand to praise the good legislation of the Whigs during the past forty years. I. however, wish to address von as a Liberal in the true sense ...

... lecturing Suffolk, and speakin npon the Insh Church question. He said he did not care much for Whigs or Tories. The Tories were very good iv office, and the Whigs very good out of office. He considered that the disestablishment of the Irish Church was only ...

... meetings have been held several wards of the town. The result ol their canvassing so far been to give them every conndcnce. The Whigs, fonncrlv slated, have also liccn at work ; indeed they hare been publichouse meetings these six weeks buck, and their work ...

... The of charged the Goveramest with a breech of faith. Earl Rama sad the Duke of left the Rouse followed by the body of the Whig Peers ROUSE OF COMMONS. VOTES OF THANKS TO SIR R. NAPIER AND THE ABYSSINIAN ARMY, Mr votes of thank to Sir Robert Napier sad ...

... lionalists of V ; 48 opponepta J made about -f 4tern . Q9ii, and oarrlød ufl cver cd Cothraone 'ember was ' a defeat c Tba Whigs • 1 the T . theii and for his every member result 0 question. • settled, and be agitated, alintinncing , Marie si- Bishop enteted ...

... vote of censure on policy waa lost in house of 124. Ane i 1850, a motien of the same , disapprovin the foreign policy of the Whig was carried in a house of 199 members. On none of these occasions bave the Conservative peers mustered in such force as they ...

... turned to the successor. Yet we ought not to be ungrateful for the good it has done. Although elected under the auspices of a Whig who was more really Conservative than the Tories themselves, it has yet—thanks to circumstances over which neither political ...