... would-be | proposing that the worthy alderman had given 29th of September last was £13,183,304, being £29,805 _ lasted, and the Whigs apparently found it so agreeable aeronaut son: ‘Say you have been up in a balloon” — kum de what was necessary on that | more ...

... shall be able to form a very vivid impression of the value of an occasional Whig Cabinet in this country. It is some consolation, however, to think | that in this ease one Whig Government has to make pro- vision for the laches of another. This announcement ...

... of in have ex ther side claim | Sir W. Curtis, was prove’ r had Lil ve he is iberal Conservative really by anteceden’ its a Whig ander £7, 000 L of the he has never voted in any T belie in Bri » | Hee TITHE COMMUTATION.—SEPTENNIAL ...

... Kingdom during the past week was 156,118, being an in- crease on the previous week of 12,077 The Belfast paper, the Northern Whig, states “on the very highest authority” that the Government have no intention of bringing forward a denominational educa- tienal ...

... Prevost was the rules and other busi- present. The purpose crease on the previous week of 12.077. The Belfast paper, the Northern Whig, states “on the of the meeting was to jority” that the Government have no ness matters connected with the formal organisation ...

... be opposed by a Home Rule candidate ; | and if this should happen, such is the detestation of the Irish peasantry for the Whigs, and their dislike to “ place- | men Catholics,” that the will stand no bad chance of being returned. There is just as much ...

... upon the triumph they bad achieved in howsting one of the cleverest of their young men into the Cabinet, as a check upom the Whig tendencies of the Premier. | But the fairest of dreams must fade, and in the afternoon ...

... century; Mr W. Graham, the 2. Yor a number of deserving Out-door Labourers end with Mr. Stansfeld kept in the shade, and with Whigs ia with little or no work, whose families during winter all the high places of the Government, what Radical will pen ee cold ...

... to Mr. Gladstone at least it will not be a particularly pleasant one. The Radicals to a man have lost all faith in him. The Whigs are perplexed and suspicious. Most of the Dissenters think him a Jesuit. The Roman Catholic® hardly know what to make of his ...

... about eight o'cleck in the morning. Te comerqaer of two leading London jewellers. The Times this week, his ears. All parties—Whigs, Tories, and Radicals— = fi £428; reserve, and con- | of what a woman said to I went to a warehouse at | with more force ...

... messengers $8 a-day for transportation of official documents to and from the House have been a pretty fair ; but next day the Whig with MAKK ET. SATURDAY.—The market closed have for of Representatives cost $7,500, the rate other items = pumberless | editor ...

... country, the real ruling power of the House, consisted of the inde ndent Liberal mem! who eat below the gangway. Ww Te m the Whigs were in power they contrived to ex! tract t what they wanted bit by bit, but when the right hon. member for Bucks was in office ...