... always been the course of affairs, the Whigs at first submnerged, and then, as the forr? nil the torrernt dimi;nishes. rising again to the top. It does not appear, when electors are becoming Conservative, very hard for Whig representa. tives to become Conservative ...

... butter. (;S. NEXWYASTLE ?? MAl;ui- T, OYiow.eday.-There wats a slrall asrinval of i Liaitove, with. at go'do - nasid. The fidb,whig Were the ljries:-sicotcij re- gents, 12s Gd to 13. (ill; English, 12s to 12s Gd reds, 1s ; roclis. l()s p)cI lou!d. I NLWCASTLE ...

... during the su- presnacy of their party. They have been the stead- iest of WVhigs, and the British nation, which is essen- tially Whig-that is, at once aristocratic and liberal- hats honoured them accordingly. Their generalism, so far as it has gone, has been ...

... having, therefore, .hitherto beea direceed chiefly -against political enemies, such as tl~w lrish Protestants, the alhance of Whigs and Radicals, which constitutes the -Liberal * party., has held together, although em-- bracing men of such divorse views as ...

... reason alleged, indeed, for the supposed determination of the Governmient to take up the question is the fear I that the great Whig be(res, which alone sup- ported the Liberals in the counties, will be rendered powerless by the ballot, and that the present ...

... community was not one out of tenbut one out of hundreds and thousands. This was not a question of party -of Tory on one band or. Whig Oil the other. There was no more keen game preserver than the man who bad made his money as a manu- facturer, and who sat in ...

... explosion at Sea- iam No. 3 Pit caused 26deaths; but the remaining 79 Lccidents caused 85 deaths only. A P PLxED RING.-The ?? Whig publishes circular signed by half-a-dozen of the largest paper- nakers in Great Britain, and addressed ta the paper ;rade at ...

... Mr Gathorne Hardy, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Derby, and Sir Stafford Northcote; and also of some Constitutional Whigs whom we forbear to name. The thoughts here expressed are in very many minds, and are discussed far more frequently privately ...

... their Christmas holidays, and Saturday occord- ingly saw them scattering themselves to the four corners of the kingdom. Tory, Whig, and Radical, differ as they may in other ways, all agree on this point, and niot even Sir Charles Dilke has ever hinted at ...

... representation of Scotland within the last ter years. Till then, although the Burgh Members had lonz been Liberals to a man, the Whigs had no fixity of tenure in more than half a dozen counties. During that brief period the tables have been completely turned ...

... wbich have alrer.d been solved by SMr Gladstone an: Ihis colleague.s, an they have reasonable grounais f&r believiug that th Whig radical coalition which enablvd theni to attai power will last the natural life of tbe prosen Parliametit, and, perhaps. if ...

... the next election the Liberals may lose every county seat, their only support with the farmers, the authority of the great Whig Houses, being destroyed by the Ballot, and that England may find herself in presence of the grand Continental misfortune, a ...