... have actually no one to replace him, and Disraeli holds his leadership by the same tie by which it esed to be insinuated the whig& held power,-the mere ipahilit to su ply'their places. This internal dissension renders the disecussion of what the principles ...

... a long and close embrace, each fancying that the other was a tool, to be used for any purpose of political ambition ; the Whigs, not having the courage to begin to make improvements which they see to be necessary and right, have accomplished little, of ...

... scarcely be expected to be ready to bolt their new ones so unceremoniously; so an opportunity is to be given to the leaders of the Whig party, and the colleagues and associates of the late Sir Robert Peel, to form an administration. Of the progress of the ar ...

... %baitre, a connoisseur in dress, a user of hair oil, and a culler of essences. Circumstances which formed him a peer and a Whig, opened a path for him as a statesman and a diplomatist; he took his path, but he clung to his natural peculiarities, and the ...

... most careful man. fia He said that belonging as he did to it Whig family, and an Ve liaying consented to stand in the Conservative interest, ]B Lae made himself the target at which the Whig party dis- be: charged all their enveniomed shafts. This being ...

... atrife was exceedingly bitter. In 1679-80-1 Whig and Tory were first given as terms of -abuse, but they became termus of houour, until they were superseded by the new fangled names of Liberal and Conservative. Whig was taken from sour milk, begasuse of the ...

... breaking the hearts of the reporters these two hours, beating Sir Charles hollow in entanglement; but he is a long. descended Whig, a rising young man, and must be taken care of. Your articles respecting the manner in which the estimates are treated in the ...

... we were prepared for defence would therefore pre- serve to ourselves the blessings of ?? cheers.) The Daily News says, the whig jministers may return to office or they may ?? Derby, with Lord Palmerston, may perhaps take office-but let the people insist ...

... says -,rho responses whicb Lord Hartiugton's speech at Sheffield is understood to have evoked, not only from Con- servative Whigs, but from Tories of the Stanley and Disraeli school, has natutally bad its effect. In his speech at Lismore, the future head ...

... issued, calling as tc upon tenant farmers tco assemble in their tbocisand5, and. shwthe tyrannical Chief secretary awl his Whig 2s. 9i Ghovernment that thoy would no longer be deterred by threats. THE AFGHAN WAR. A Viceroy's telegram, yesterday,. states ...

... effects of te !the rain as most favourable. There is no complaint here of about the continuance of wet weather. The Northern h( Whig of Saturday contains the following gratifying state- tt ment:- For the past week the country has been favoured t with a plentiful ...

... cent. is the means, we will not say of bribing, but at any rate of obtaining the good opinion of, the factory opera- tives. Whig and tory millowners in the Wages move- ment' competed with each other; but this is a game of which those who are neither ...