... Ministry. He thought the party in power ought to have a fair trial, for they I had done more for the working man that the Whigs bad ever been willing to do. CILIMATION.—There is an objection to cremation (says a London oorrespsndent) which I have not ...

... them it matters little whether the means be fair or foul. The Reciprocator to them is a mortal enemy. He is viewed by Tory and Whig parties, by Radicals and Home Rulers, as a free lance. His creed finds favour with none of the placehunters sitting within ...

... to think or write induced a testing as it hie head were bar-ting; which permit Bed him. He adds the follow lag postscript re'Whig to A. Stronach who, as many of our readers ieinemlwr, woe then euppete4 t be voing fete euft ening of the brain :— I tenet ...

... possible that before a Dissolution is declared it may be somewhat curtailed by Lord Beaconsfield himself. Me loves to dish the Whigs, and there is no reason why the author of Household Suffrage should not take Parliamentary Reform out of Lord Hartington's ...

... wet, at aimed. fear tiara Ihs wry. '• Wrack Mortara, only wet, at sod 100 a-yard--lass than pall-price. Another Dale of the Whig Dress shirts, to llid, worth M. Thousands of these shirts have been sold dor%g the last sight days. I Bales Check tibirthis ...

... minds. The Liberals have, in fact, refused to make of free agriculture a party demand, a Cabinet question, and have allowed the Whig landlord; who on all such subjects sympathise with the Tory landlords, to dictate their policy. They have not even fought heartily ...

... reduction in her national debt, and advocated • withcrewal of the favoured nation clause. However distasteful this might be to the Whigs. and however much opposed it might be to the tbeorb a of Meagre Cobden and G . adstone, whose prophecies had been completely ...

... Beaconsfield—(hisses and applause)—who was a man who knew what coolness was. (Applanee, Oh. and hisses) He was net there talking Whig or Toty, but that quality wu as essential virtue of all persons who had a talent for adminietration• (hear, hear)--and because ...

... is defeated. In this country now-a-days, as Mr Ellice has often told us, it matters not what Government is in powercall it Whig or Tory—it must govern the country on Liberal principles. The truth of this remark has more than once been verified in the ...

... Indian troops to Malta, they could not expect the head of the Cabinet always to speak out his mind ; but they all knew that the Whig Government had tampered with the army. It made a change is itscomposition—no doubt intended for the best—but resulting in this ...

... remarking that he wars simply there to see what was done, he said what they waned was that the Tories should be turned out and the Whigs put in their places es soon as possible. Since ever he was able to understand the difference between Liberalism and Toryism ...

... will be Mr Glashitone—(hi-see)—atid not Lord Hartington ; and Mr Gladstone, I need hardly say, does not lean upon the old Whigs for his support, but always upon gentlemen, like Mr Fawcett and Mr Chamberlain—(hisses) --who, with great ability, and with ...