... In ita marita * Lord Weatbury baa dona good aaraioa to the State ta hia own party in planting landmark the right property. Whig*-and Liberala, non treated with the Radical*—have not been lire to the eituatioo ; they h*»e not the dktanoa to bare ben bora* ...

... pacification Ireland had been either farmed in their own minds or had been laid before Parliament and the country. wonder that ths Whig psora should now regret the split which has taken pises between themselyes and Lord Weathncy. Bo is of ths worst men possible ...

... something the sort, and thought they might as well hare the benefit that themselves, and then there would bn no squabbling between Whig, Radical, or Tory about giving either one or another too much. He propoeed, therefore, that they started* brewery of their ...

... amendments to the bill in oomraittee. The John Bull adds—“ Of course Jf Lord Derby finds the bill defeated by the action of a Whig peer, he trill interpose no ohatanle, but will not allow the bill to be read second time. Large meetings an to be held throughout ...

... bis upon the land tenure in Ireland, and after the eneeuragement he has received from the attitude of Lord Russell, and other Whig peers in the Lords, it will, it is thought, down to the Commons with not only a claim their consideration, but chance of its ...

... people than the Conservatives, for the liberals chiefly got their majority from which returned nothing birt the nominee* of Whig grandees—(laughter and applause). But the Opposition In the House of Commons wanted more • than their sympathy,—they their ...

... we are told, amount to double the personalty.— Liverpool Mercury. Married bt Mistake.—A correspondent sends to tho northern Whig tho following extraordinary story of a wedding: On Saturday last, a marriage ceremony, attended with very unusual circumstanoes ...

... acquired his wealth and honours through his own energy and the force of his own innate sterling character.— S. in the Northern Whig, A Rial Hero.~A Touching Scene at weeks ago, board English steamer, little ragged boy, aged nine years, was discovered on the ...

... counselled amendments to the bill in committee. The John Bull adds—“ Of course Lord Derby finds the bill defeated the action of a Whig peer, he will interpose obstacle, but he will not allow the bill be read a second time. Largo meetings are to be held throughout ...