... alternative has much discussed: thatof swamping the House of with new creations. There is a manifest vantage in this caee ; the Whig Peers might * fi8 the arbitrary use of this power, and by voting the Tories, swamp the new comers. In the House Commons, yesterday ...

... Irish Channel, off the Mull of Galloway, and the weather at the time was thick and hazy. “On board the Roc,” says the Bel/>uit Whig of Saturday, “the other vessel was not sighted till within a very short time of the collision. Every effort, we understand ...

... about tie: Mir=l sem ea! * • hem y , retuned be. hers i ' pia • WI the threw it 41 he wisher, mad Wash pie. Dawes is the Whig of hefts the hest for the int half be bane he IMINNIAME, sa it is OM hi 44 Ili MOM es a nirVit mint year then hem as by as ...

... of waters, partatobtos of their ao W OW ot wit We the Wanton .011 41111010 the 'Who Om a the sootalots *mew it. anktol thaw. Whig owed to 110 .bidk they oboll Ws Ird soil soi the& Ow .5 10 liable tor the is or w port Wolof no arrow.' to _pommel oboes 0 ...

... present bill. The cave in which this idea prevails is » considerable one, and it includes, curiously enough, many of the old Whigs and a number of those advanced lay Radicals who hold as little possible in common with them. The existence of the idea ...

... AND COLONIAL. re • RAILWAY. Bet Wade, who slams go sear Whig President, is die Pad& A we that be to literal/ ingestisi the Or Is is is emotion he sits at the deer at the rear msd woken the trerk se 11 b. b. 4 Int ermithisig vabamble .3expiated wary Wm& ...

... apply a portion of the surplus to the relief of unavoidable calamity. A conversation ensued, principally , carried on by the whig peers and the independent partyamongthe Opposition, and satisfaction was expressed almost generally with the arrangement ...

... upright collars and his cascade stock fas ened by a white carbuncle. He was a bunting when bis gent would let him. was also a Whig of tbe old school, tbat is, believer in clique government, t.nd his sympathies with the working man and labourer were abont ...

... to apply a portion of the surplus to the relief of unavoidable calamity. A conversation ensued, principally cured on by the Whig peers and the independent party anew,: the Opposition. and satisfaction was expressed almost generally with the arrangement ...

... a Cairns, who had compromised all their hopes. And it was not a little suggestive that the moderate Torles and the old Whigs found the control of the question was ?? Irom them by the prudent agreement of the Liberals and the thorough True-Blues. The ...

... withdrawn, for on the other points of issue between the two Houses, the probability is that the discreditable compact between the Whigs and Tories would have fallen to pieces. If we have occasion to complain of Earl Grey, we have infinitely more right to complain ...

... putting was fully ascertained. The steamer was placed is dock into the bank, and making interest from it!» for repairs. —Northern Whig. Chaibhan : Yes, quite ao. . . .. ! CaiMl IS Lahcabhibk.—Tbe chief constable of the . : Ititajl perhaps fa. that again, tat ...