... with an in. Thor. [oh creased demand, eonsequently all saied at very high prices. Beat of bit s it beef S.id. to 71iI., mil Whig 63. to 6.id., cows 5d. to 63., best silver in1- wethera, in wooi, 73. to 53l., ditto, clipped, 6d. to 73,, ewes 3d. of Is. ...

... present temper of the country, there is a strong disposition believe that the Duke ewcastle was ungenerously treated by the Whigs ; and that the whole of the Cabinet ministers of the Aberdeen government ought to share the blame for the miseries to which ...

... eyes of the world. Mr. Peacocke attributed the corruption of the administrative system to the long monopoly of office by a few Whig fami- lies. Mr. Gladstone agreed with Mr. Layard on I the abstract principle, but he could not accept the motion. He anticipated ...

... dreadful position for poor Lord be, bat rewarded a barren Irish peerage for voting, for countless years, in abject servility the Whigs; and, after all, to find that the reward a blunder. know nothing position, except the position Victor Hugo's arebdaascn, when ...

... fls up on Monday, and to that end is preparing a phillipic the Paccifico precedent, when, it may be remembered, the Juvenile Whig's main argument was levelled at his old the Paul Pry of the Post-office. But perhaps this Will be as much a cross as that was ...

... on Monday, and to that end is preparing a phillipic On the Paccifico precedent, when, it may be remembered, • the Juvenile Whig's main argument was levelled at his old 'crony, the Paul Pry of the Post office. But perhaps this - will be as much a cross ...

... Monday, and to that end is preparing a phillipic , 13 ; 1 1 the Paccifico precedent, when, it may be remembered, he Juvenile Whig's main argument was levelled at his old the Paul Pry of the Post office. But perhaps this : Yl4l , be as much a cross as that ...

... movement, you are getting in advance of the age. Now he (the chair mm) would not discuss at present what would say severally the Whig ana Tory, to the Liberal, the Radical and the Conservative, but he would say to all —let unite ourselves for the noble object ...

... astonishment. The reception of the Laureate, Alfred Tennyson, Esq., was scarcely less enthusiastic. _ Sir Bulwer Lytton on Whig Cabinet-Maxing.—in the course of his speech on administrative reform, on Friday night, Sir Bulwer Lytton said;— Your cabinets ...

... lost. Conservatives are very prone to read lectures to their opponents, and to pick holes (theoretically) in the coats of the Whigs and Radicals. Instead of continuing this impracticable game, let them in opposition join in guiding and modifying to practical ...

... parties interested are most anxious should be immediately carried out. should scarcely have thought it possible that even a Whig President of the Board of Trade would have ventured the length of exercising a technical right, in a manner so manifestly ...

... establishment of an absolute g, do despotism. At the same time the people had this excuse, g is that for the last 20 years the Whigs had retained all con- 8i DU splcuous offices in the hands of a few sacred families, and p had thus contributed to sour and ...