... be brought up at tbe petty sessions here on the charge of forming a portion of a riotous and un- lawful assembly.— Northern Whig Correspondent, Capture of Three Husdred Whales.— Tbe Scot,. man's Lerwick correspondent, writing oa the llth ios.. says:— ...

... Government of Sir George Arthur, abuut wbich conflicting testimony has long been known to exist. Captain Egerton i* tbe only Whig member of his name who occupies a seat in Parliament. Ha bas on all occasions voted with Ministers. Sir C. Dilke I professes ...

... political circles; and they also regretted deeply that ! a chasm equally appareut was found in all societies, j whetber they were Whig or Tory. All regretted j bis deatb, and all wished that be might be {followed i by a successor worthy of his name. Confiding ...

... and the politics of Mr. Fox and his party, there exists no imaginable identity. Mr. j Fox was a Whig, and the club established in honor of . Inn name were Whigs. But where is Whiggism now ? Not a shred of it to be found anywhere. AJI the one md tweii'y members ...

... tbs other side of ths House— a member who represents what I— not tho Bsdical element of that great liberal party, bnt the old Whig element, once the ruling snd governing spirit of the psrty— one to whom tbe osme of Lord Palmerstoo most still, 1 abould think ...

... eff-cting a reduction in the number of our soldiers and sailors. He said the measure would be criticised out of do rs as a Whig job, the main object of which was to give the Government two more voies, and he expressed a hone that the House would not assent ...

... in July, 1866. By reason of his personal intimacy with Lord Derby, and the family connections that existed between them, the Whig statesman was asked to retain his position under the Conservative Government, but he declined, and Lord Clarendon remained ...

... ef- fect a change in the grand jury laws, which may lighten the burden upon them and give them local control. The NoHiSern Whig states that the tone of the first meeting was that the Land Act is a great step in advance of aU previous attempted legisla- ...

... their qualification and gene- ral bearing, and to get a better class of men, and therefore gave them a penny per day more. The Whigs ...

... impossible, and of providing some ostensible reason for the continuance of the war fi ?? Ttua object was obtained by thro whig obstacles in tlie way of an appeal to the country at the polling booth— the only possible mode of compassing a peaceful ?? ...

... interest ancl the duty of the other two to have kept in its proper place. To keep the Tories out at any price, old territorial Whigs did not hesitate to make common cause witn tlieir tra- ditional foes on the Radical benches, whilst, to clench the holy alliance ...

... more that whea ?? ° £ hotd Paln ™raton the golden opportunity I Ted for the ™*» of men of safe and constitution** Poht«*--the Whig, and Tories of the day-as against . the rapidly increasing party of what goes by the ** name of progress, but which means a ...