... questions. We have now Mr yew 1839. The Whig Government of he Ahine is in office,'and we are introduced he ] lr'lagificent lady, whom Lord Beacons- Log ab of, after his accustomed manner, as IHu orta and who is the Whig counterpart reli t~o abearalg Tory Zenobin ...

... that is, for so large a party as 3 the Liberal party. The Peers will take note of sat 3I the Irish dissatisfaction and of the Whig FlP - secession. Lord Beaconsfleld, it is nearly mO certain, will invite them to throw out the lot' Land Bill. If he so invites ...

... Sulebmuy hasalready tetermined to make la her houne the centre of a great social ihfluence,:w i radiating even so far as the Whigs. 1Lord b hi 'B|uaconsileld, himself is going to give bachelor -W l entr rttainments in Curzon-street, which will I I rl ,L ...

... it must be arsI didicult for many law-abiding English or :Scotch ich Liberals, especially if their Liberalism is of the ith |Whig or moderate kind, to contemplate with in great enthusiasm reforms which, it seems to them, lhe I are being extorted by violence ...

... would enable himn fo to cary any 'measure that would be of anly value Ini ato Irelandc. He had to contend with thepwru I'fo ri W'hig element in his party, whol ha stongrflan nv i interests, and Lany measure he brought forward or- ~ni6 ust be a comprormoise ...

... feet 6 inrlhs vice,- 92carven cack and drawer Ditto in pitch puin.s, ame4 I o.6rlrusuwiek-reod , I:Ietl 5s-1C'ainntwoui Dfl-,whig-Rcoun CABL\'PI for ?? c6w plug Of old Clonac, lerlc-a-arac, &c., b toot widle lined ithincias-ni vicesvt, enoloucil by gloss ...

... agreed upon the Land Bill withoat even a o f threat of resignation coming from any single u ff member of the Government. The Whigs proved d by no means so intractable as had been f; .iimained, a-nd the result was that compromise was easily effected. The ...

... heard of William the lt Conqueror or James I., or any historical personages; b: and who were completely in ignorance as to Whigs, le Tories, or Radicals. Let them look of what value ol es education had been to some countries. Take bh or Scotland, for instance ...

... adopt the sa me course. THE COLLECTION OF RENTS. The Tines calls special attention to a letter in its l columns signed - A Whig Mi.Y. drawling ,Mr. Forster's iotice to the case in which the Court of Chancery will be asked to apply to him for aid in ...

... and ?? d ii seems to be their good pleasure to do so; but tl . they don't. This seems to most of us extra- tl , ordinary. The Whig reasoning, nevertheless, is b iwmauswerable. They are very short-sighted as tl regards principles; they rarely see a thing ...

... he warnied -them that they were now creating a oh precedent which, in the great struggle of the future, de -a coalition of Whi'gs and Tories would use against, ca themselves, if they now allowed themselves to be ur whipped into lines at the will of a powerful ...

... opposed with hardly less vigour, and one was actually lost by the resolute opposition not so much of Irish- men as of advanced Whig statesmen. But to ldo anything like shutting the mouth of Irish t a members in order to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act would ...