... 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 ...

... the movement in favour 'of Lord Stanley has taken the Whig clique altogether by surprise. In every dis- trictxwhiere meetings have been held, in what used to be considered the very centres of Whig and 'Independent Liberal' influence, in workshops and ...

... majority in favolur of it being from GO to. 100. It is stoutly opposed, however, by Mr Miluer Gibson and the rump of the elder Whig school of politicians, who, finding themselves unable to oppose the Imea. sure successfully by ordinary means, have had re- ...

... own praise. There }lever was such a wonderful Ministry as his Ministry, so successful at home and abroad, so different from Whig Ministries, so fortu- nate and so deserving of good fortune. Boast- ing has hitherto not been thought very good taste in a ...

... i .ut irisetie of party cosdrain. Ha ber1amdsm ?? .1to sxpapn heddnot denwyit havevtewihoes indeed he dihe ootednylso with Whigs-and! Radicas ovtdfrwa ecn sidered beat for tecuty Haha. Ah had said, he did o idfutwt ?? or any constituen ~rdmnii esn o hs ...

... then have a clear case for extending the boundaries. It ought to be remembered, however, that it is not so long since the Whigs obtained the representation of these counties; and as they gained it by the overflow of the city population we do not see that ...

... great -respect for Tories when they wore .true. to their principles, but he had no respect for L' the manwh tried to be both Whig and Tory,. ~Loud and oninued cheering.) The Liberal party hdi Mr Gladstone 'a man well qualified to conduct the affairs of ...

... Mall Gazet hays :-A full report ow the tipial of Count Adolf Von Piaten.HAlleimund,'whose conviction by the Berhin ?? court'of Whig rea- sonubaa alea~dybeen reporteodbytelegraphnow lies beforeus. Thecharge sgn e up by the Crown prosecutor, was that he had ...

... 'igreeedents, pro-- vided those agreements were laid on the table ot'the House of. Commons. Mr Finlay, e'ditor of the Bdet Northern Whig, said tbat ithe resent telegraphio 'syatem was ijeffi caient, r costly, and in the hands of'the companies ;it was despotic ...

... the great leader of the Liberal party, who has actually boxed the political compass, sat on both sides of the House, with Whigs and Tories alter- nately, and has served under Russell, Aber- deen, Palmerston, and Peel. The BIght Hon.. Gentleman at' one ...