... COLONEL DEAKIN AND THE LAUNCESTON The following appeared in the Northern Whig of Satur- day last asa leading article :— “Colonel Deakir, a middle-aged gentleman apparently, who has never before bi gt fortune to gain the world’s ear, has suddenly become ...

... acquired great renown, and at the same time a large fortune, by literature. Whig and Jacobite.—Sir Bernard Burke tells the fob lowing story“ Sir John Schaw, of Greenock, a Whig, lost a hawk, supposed hare l*een shot Bran of dackmannan. a Jaojbite. In Sir ...

... Irish trial for rioting was thus made the vehicle of much hearty merriment. At one stare of the proceedings (says the Northern Whig) there was an uncomfortable draught in the Court ed by the bursting of a newspaper which hav pasted over an open skylight, ...

... discussion. The Examiner speaks out strongly and says that Const rrativo triumph will give the Government alesson. If tho Whigs arc wise they will satisfy the just demands of the Radicals, but should they be stubborn they must expect nothing else, but ...

... the enormous faced in Parlia- prominence, and which will have to ment, too, before long, the house of Bedford and all the Whigs notwi ithetandin; The Standa: ied considers that the addresa of Lord Arthur Russell to the electors éf Tavistock is a good ...

... feeling I am only following the conviction of those whom I have most honoured and revered, that what where formerly termed Whigs and Liberals have now degenerated into Radical* and Revolutionists. am also aware that your religious principles differ very ...

... OPINION. NEWS TELEGRAM.) The Irish Nationalist journals discuss the political situation. The Nation eeye:—“We are done with the Whigs. With that party may safely assert Ireland has broken absolutely and for ever. What then remains before the country ? The Tories ...

... House, and last session he was a com. paratively rare attendant at the debates. Whether his marriage with a sister of a great Whig nobleman will have more effect in modifying his politics than his close kinsmansbip to a great Conservative noble- man has ...

... through the coantry' behalf cf Parliamentary Reform, was then detested the Conservatives with perfect hatred, and little y the Whigs, for they looked upon him a most danger ms demagogue. Even eight years later bis rising was th ...

... Cabinet, whose undiluted Liberalism, advanced views, and decided purpose, no one would ven- , ever to call in question. The Whigs have had their day. Gladstonian mode radon is called trimming, and please* nobody; and as the] Radicals form admittedly, powerful ...

... his party should hail with satisfaction the steady current towards Conservatism which seems to be setting in among the old Whigs. They joyed over the secession to their ranks of the Earl of Pembroke ; they were ex- ceeding glad when the present Earl of ...

... saw it hefore, To his knowledge he was never in Mr. office moore than three times ; first, when an article landatory of the Whigs appeared. od be told Mr. Quint that that was not the right way to go to work to gain Coneervative support His second visit ...