... The Whigs, as might be expected, are very indignant at the undue proportion of Peeliter, compared with themselves ; nor do they hesitate to express their surprise that Lord John and the Marquis of Lansdowne, who negotiated mat- tersfor the Whigs, should ...

... ARUBEST OF THE ABSCONDING IBANK CASHIER. A paragraph appeared in Friday's Whig stating that a bank cashieriemployed in a town in the North of Ireland had absconded, and that his defalcations were believed to be somewhat extensive. The cashier referred ...

... reland-namely, the t 7'is tiunt in Dublin, the Conalilafiou in Corlk, t and nowv the W'hig in Belfast, It is, of course, t not known as yet upon what policy the Northera v Whig will be for the f£ture conducted, but it is 3 vnderstood itwill remain an organ ...

... interest, venture on a change of the corn laws. - IH Elere, then, wise disciples of I-he Whigs, is an end to all your anticipations of - cheap bread' from the handlsof a Whig Cabinet.. The destruction of your hope is final. Here, then, elaborate Standard, is ...

... law; and it is, I th ink, univer- sally felt that tle Arraugemnwn then made can no longer 4'e'ddend or uiintaine. ' . Three Whig Governments, one Coalition Government' alnd one Tory 0oveinment have, within the'Iast 'ten years; admitted this. .The Qneep ...

... that the su which is contemplated. It is will soon be filled list which has just been with the names of i of the Government Whig writer, contribution is limited to one states that @® cremation furnace has been The Vicar of Woking his announcement will ...

... bit of a Whig, . wan' he ?- o Witness (triurnpbaotly): Yes, ?? aE Tory th (laughter).-Mr Overend -: That isn't an an to swer, my friend.-A. : Well, I neveri 'talked; bc politics with ?? he la bit of: a Whig? Ms Well, hie made a speech, ati a Whig dixopera-7 ...

... other vessels are in progress of building, so that we shall soon have a considerable addition to our tonnage. t,* An REr-Tvts Wh/ig suggests that his Majesty's Blirth-dy, (the 23ths May) should be celebrated heee by a public Ihlumination, isi order to enable ...

... Turn THE Proc AMATION aGAinsT ruc Carno- --T mystery atten that extraordinary procecding It was not in (saves the Whig) is now cleared uy. Eagland, alter ath, but tn that the offence was com- which so ed onr virtaous officials. 1 appears thar, at the ...

... ago been made a ‘peer for life, with a pension for two sncceeding generations. ‘For their extraordinary line of policy, the Whigs, no doubt, bad an excuse—they required to temporise in order to keep their places; but this apology could not be admitted. ...

... . L.53,462,090 While the five years' average ex- penditure of the Whig Admnnis- tration, ending in 1840, was . 52,148,701 Showing a comparative saving du- ring these five years of Whig Go- verament, of , L.1,313,389 During the year 1840, which hadl to ...

... Hartington is secretly glad that Lord Randolph is out; and Lord Salisbury Is certainly not weeping beause of it. B~ut if the Whig leader found himself unable to enter Lord Salisbury's Cabinet he made it clear hisi afternoon that he can materially strengthen ...