... Hall, especially as the members came out. The Liberals were received with yelling and hisses, and cries of Down with the Whigs! Denmark and the Princess of Wales! Disraeli for ever! The people were terribly exasperated with the Government, though ...

... inconsiderate Whig-Liberal promises had originated, the Conservative Cabinet brought forward a Parliamentary Reform Bill. Just and excellent as the measure is now acknowledged by its denouncers to have been, it was cast aside by the coalition. Whigs, Liberals ...

... placed it before the House of Commons. Not even Mr. Gladstone's eloquence and casuistry could impart to this product of the Whig-Radical alliance a semblance of sincerity. No speech, in our opinion, so strongly condemned it as that of the versatile Chancellor ...

... was pending, which places the matter in still worse light. Such proceeding would not have been tolerated in any other than Whig Government. We do not quarrel with the Duke of Somerset for wishing change his name. In common with all her Majesty's subjects ...

... of calling your attention. I would ask you -If the Ultramontanes, and the Lilieratior* ists secure the co-operation of the Whigs, and by their aid effect the dis-es'.ibhshmeiitof the Irish branch »f our Church, will not the United Kingdom at once loss ...

... Eternal Lord. For shame, John Ingle, go 1 I am, dear sir, yours faithfully, J. TAYLOR, 8.D., Head Master, &c, &c. AN EXAMPLE TO WHIG AND LIBERAL LANDLORDS. To the Editor of the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. Sir,—l am delighted to see in your impression of yesterday ...

... is project-that will stand a chance of being carried and secure the all-important end of retaining & office its authors. The Whig Premier and Radical President of the Board of Trade severally propounded that view, and have disco**' aged the notion that ...

... Commons will more faithfully represent the sentiments ofthe statesman described by Mr. Bright as his sturdiest opponent, than the Whig-Radical coalition with whom the learned man of the law will act, in the event of his being again sent to St. Stephens. It seems ...

... them. They owed to the Whigs nothing but the introduction of corruption and jobbery. (Hisses and cheers.) If the principles wliich he advocated were carried out, then they would have enlightened constituency beyond the power of Whig jobbery and men who would ...

... should be ashamed to stand up again before his constituency, or hope to be elected again by them. (Cheers.) The fact was the Whig Miuistry were frightened at their own project. To see what would be the result of Mr. Baine's Bill, a return was ordered of ...

... Piers Geale, and widow of Sir Marcus Somerrille, Bart. The deceased nobleman had for many years been a zealous supporter of the Whig party, and had done good service to his political friends during his long career in the House of Commons, more especially during ...

... and are never in the same field as the hounds. SELECTION'S FROM PUNCH: Touching the Russell Resignation.-We knew onsense. A Whig like the old French Guardbe dies but never surrenders. p«*vge OF LOCALITY.-Since the exhibition of the monger balloon at the ...