... back from the policy pursued by Lord DERBY. But we cannot forget that the fall of the leaf is a peculiarly fatal period for Whig diplomacy. Lord Clarendon, to be sure, is not Lord Russell, and “the mellow harvest of autumnal indiscretions which used generally ...

... subject in which he is more deeply interested than any landless statesman can be. These latter commentators on the views of the Whig Minister infer from them, not that the Cabinet in which Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright hold sway are likely to have a moderate ...

... and demand permission to make one hundred new peers. Even such a creation would not give him majority, for a score of old Whigs would resent any such ‘stamping,’ and would desert bis I. inner. Should ask, then, dissolution of Parliament ? what end ? would ...

... is oo his way to Rome, will feel the rejection of bis candidate to be severe blow. discloses not only to the leaders of the Whig patty who made a paction with him, but to tbe whole English people, that his power is waning. The Freeman't Journal is also ...

... Act of Charles the Second for the soppres•ka of Sunday trading. A Letter from the Hon. Mrs. Norton Is nnblisbed the Northern Whig this morning, stating that John Camden Hotteu having compilation of Lord Byron's history given her name as authoress, she begs ...

... ods interest and one history in the greatness the British Empire. Shalt not the debate on outside ring with the retort of the Whig laws abrogated by the Tory Ministers, but which lasted till the Irish tribal —forbidden every avenue of civilisation—bad grown ...

... Abbey, and a large portion of the fashionable world will, no doubt, put in an appearance upon tbe occasion. Thus two great Whig and Tory families will be united, though whether the future votes of either will be affected I should very much doubt. While ...

... people truthful statement of the facts. At Tundragee 20,000 persons attended, according to the estimate even of the Northern Whig. The most atrikio'' of the resolutions here thus : Orangemen and Protestants of all denominations de- BOut.ce the bill introduced ...

... suddenly in March last. If doubt ever crosses the peasant’s mind it is suggested by his farmer experience of the pledge-breaking Whigs, whom O'Oonnell constantly denounced, and who, on this very land question, have deceived their tenantry more than once since ...

... ion of landlords are far off ever. The supporters of Mr. Heron, an the other hand, were the Roman Catholic priests and the Whig-Liberal knot in every town and district, whom the priests ordinarily influence. Even these Utter, however, Mr. Heron had ranch ...

... expressly made by Mr. Bright, and hardly less plainly held out to them by the Premier. Twice oefore they were deceived by the Whigs—in 1852 and 1857—and are resolved not allow themselves to toyed with and betrayed once again, even should the heads of their ...

... Ireland. But, on the other hand, there is danger that his expulsion may cause a schism amongst the Orangemen, and tho Nortlwm Whig is eudeavouring to fan the flames to the utmost. Its chief object present is to enlist Mr. Johnston on Mr. Dalway’s side, and ...