... A«aociation;-Alra IteUj. ; Mr* Mr* Hickuitoii, £1; Mit* Gratlam, £1; Mt*»i» ton, £5. Tub *>d thb Cb. * 1 Bill.—W« {Norlhtm Whig) arc • 4 the Djatgill, ii»me Id (ho diritioa II*; having voted (or tb« ■* tba Irivb Cbareh Bill log, did not vole all oo oeeaaioa ...

... discussion, the inquest was adjourned until Monday. The body will be exhumed the meantime, and a full jury sworn.—Northern Whig. ...

... the Freeman's Journal to-day fears a Cave on the other side, making this remarkable admission— A considerable number of Whig Peers will, it is said, vote with the Opposition. Those who put aside prejudice, and look at facts, will be struck by the ...

... Mr. Gladstone will put to sort of trouble. Even the phantom.of concurrent endowment disappears. All the Peers, Conservative, Whig, and Ministerial alike, send the Irish Church into the wilderness, naked and disowned, save far as the proposal of the Marquis ...

... issued. Lord GAL WAY said that the silence the government seemed to him very like an old Whig job; they would not make the motion themselves, but they got old Whig to do it (cheers and laughter). He right hon. member for Morpeth had said that if the freemen ...

... 000. Saunders, coming, I doubt not, nearer the truth, tells that ten thousand persons were present; while the Northern Whig, which cannot be recognised as a favourer of such assemblies, says— The number of persons present when the meeting commenced ...

... utterly out of place in an official position, and a public protest against his continuance in the Ministry would be made by the Whig Liberals if they retained a spark ' of their old pride and courage. ...

... such her consistency in self-assertion, that men of little faith began to believe in her, because she believed io herself. The Whig school, of which Lord Macaulay may be taken ae the moat eminent type, actually fell into the trap which she laid for them. ...

... Parliament, there only one specific for the grievance* which were alleged end dlstnrbsnoee that wen |felt. State*men and agitators, Whig* and Tories. aU agreed that the otasas thee# discontents and dietarbasese wars political, and, therefore, that the remedy for ...

... may subserve. It has driven them, as I told you yesterday, to make active efforts to cultivate the friendship of independent Whig Peers. In addition to their proposed visits Lord Westbury aad Lord Shaftesbury, which I mentioned to you yesterday, they have ...

... of the House Com mons on Monday night, the ministerial and Tory whip bad been wonderfully stimulating and effective. Th* Whigs were the first to rush in and take their places, solid phalanx of vulgar visages and broad-cloth. The Conservatives mustered ...

... the Bishop of St. Davids, and many other members of the house. It of some importunes see how far the line of policy which the Whig party, with the concurrence of a considerable number of Conservatives, have taken in the Lords is in accordance with the position ...