... uncertain rewards of political l life. At one time, indeed, there were rumours that a Henry Brougham would be leader of the Whigs in t the House of Commons. He had enormous po- r pularity out of doors; the vigour and variety of his ?? Parliamentary eloquence ...

... action ° ibel ha~s been brought by Mr. Dawson hatee, solicitor, Belfast, against iMr. F. D I Finlaf, proprietor of the Nrthesr Whig, for aa alleged sheel arising out of some comments ain relaton to the recent election. Counsel for the defendant hss obtainled ...

... indeed, and will make the Whig heart sick with disappoint- ment. The Orangemen of Ulster regard such F insinuations as gratuitous insults; but they are well accustomed to have their feelings and prin- ciples travestied by the Whigs, who initiated the programme ...

... I me when they learn, as II learned from Mr. Mac- to ?? himself, that instead of having been reported j by a member of the Whig staff, I was entrusted to` I the tender mercies of a gentleman, belonging to a I Ijournal that could not possibly be supposed ...

... Government; but he has still ida party in both Houses. There are probably Id forty or fifty of what may be called the old is Whigs still in the Ho-use of Commons-men who speak of progress at agricultural dinners, but lie the progress to be of a very slow ...

... Calmly reviewing the position this kingdom occupied, Lord -Stanley was bound to be generous, because there is no doubt the Whigs blundered, through Earl Russell, when they shut their ears against the remonstrance of Mr. Adams, and allowed.a pri- vateer-or ...

... and some of them forcibly expelling the reporters of the Con- servative NVew s-Letter, and applauding those of the Radical Whig. So far as the Nfews Letter was concerned, this did not matter much, but he was sorry that Orangemen should have been so misled ...