... a house of 124. On June 17, 1850, a motion of the same statesman, then Lord Stanley, disapproving the foreign policy of the Whig Government, wae carried in a house of 190 members, Wdhn the Suspensory Bill was rejected last year the couteets 1%stered only ...

... in order that the writ might be issued. Lord Galway said that the silence of the Govern- ment-seemed to him very like an old Whig job ; they would not make the motion themselves, but they got an old Wbig to do it (cheers and laughter.) The right ion. fentleman ...

... House of Lors . A Government at any time might re- cor -mend its supporters, if properly qualitied, to the iavour of the Crown. Whig Governments haN6 been tio'e chary of such recommends- tio1s than their opponents. It was known that 31r. DISREALI, when his ...

... that the failure released him fcom his pledge, flung his promise to the winds Neither will they adhere to it after the true Whig fashion of the now effete party, who abandoned the e AppropriationClausebecause they had not the earnest- f nees to stand by ...

... evening a large drum. Minig party also paraded the Crumlin-road, to the i great annoyance of the inhabitants of that neigh. ?? Whig of Yectrday. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Catidne Burke, widow of Francis Burke, Cm- positor, thankfully acknowledges a gratuity of 5l ...

... rvative Psers to support the bill, and he has made a surprising numaber of converti. On the other band a considerable number of Whig Peers will, it is said, vote with the opposition. Lord Houghton, it is believed, will, at all events, nlot sup- On Thursday ...