... vehemently oondemned in his youth. One of Mr. Disraeli's sharpest sarcasms on Sir Robert Peel was that the baronet caught the Whigs bathing and had run away with their clothes. Who could have supposed when this sneer was uttered that the then ultra-Protectionist ...

... he told his hearers by Ills Majesty at the tipe Wis own sight began to fall. The Ddan was eioqueot, and George Tierney, the Whig leader, *vho was present, records thath lis eloquenco was heightened by the t'eeebrance of the pitifulconditon ot the KIng ...

... London. THE third volume of Mr. Bohn's acceptable edition of Burke's works, contains the Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs, the Speech on the Nabob of Arcot's Debts, Thoughts on French Affairs, Remarks on the Policy of the Allies with respect ...

... Noah Brooke continues his an valuable papers on 1American Party Politicsv, deal. iog this month with 1the pausing of the, Whigs, and wi the growth of The slavery problem, The articiles will lb' help an Eeglish reader in the difficult tack of under. VW ...

... Lower House Mr. Disraeli, characteristically declaring that tho terra ' letting value had beeu introduced into the Bill by Whig poer, consented te ita removal, and at the nstance of remonstrances from the oonntry gentlemen, provisions of tho scheme have ...

... leading centres, strenu- ously contending against thle irinpolicy anti injust ice of 'The Oirders in Council, -which both the Whig and 'ory Governontest of the (lay devised and suspporte(d as retaliatory measures against the celebrated 1Berlin decrees,' ...

... police. So far as the traditional principles of Whigs or l'ories are concerned, it is obvious that the changes demannded to give further resources to the executive coin. cide with Tory notions, not with Whig. It would have seemned indeed strange to our older ...

... g Out his hanuc withure, rked ivility) .Hal Mer. Smith, how' are you I hope roi have not been' waiting lank: - Hypb: i; e whig to see yowawai to hear ?? Foii- wate enoughl toflud you'dietorgagedp ntt week.', ;havreadlttlf, 'job in the chopping, line ...

... Chatham, or some reference to himself or hie cause. Others may be put in the foreground, but the grim, gouty ohieftainof the Whigs is always moving in the baokground of the ptoture, more or less distinctly. * * A sort of fear, or preudioe, or reverence ...

... positl dtnd the' dlliullee of' the'irner ttmt is bo say, the lcnj tfowewhat ont of synipatby with the new nlc ?? nfdhbdu' bii to whig 'the no~mruiouist was Qa .eve,. prententvouroe of .,weans,sabil whseb posiltion Siaesuchad that they wer Iea abe to Inst.m ...

... conducive to a happy household, -'First I'7ights of Famous Plays tells how its speeches on liberty made Tories vie with Whigs in ?? Addiron's Cato ; how enormously Goldsmit'e She Stoops ta Conquer took the town; and how Gay'd Bexgar's Opera killed ...

... iuterosting election that ever took it place in Bristol. Lord Claro and Mr Brichdalee offered el themselves for reelection; but the Whig party was much discontented with the conduct of the former, who was sl charged vith having become an obsequious supporter of ...