... last numlber of the Qcrarterly Review, very severe to upon Mr. Disraeli, and which'the Press describes as' ad putting the Whigs into the pillory and the Conserva- tives into the confessional. The writer advises the I lie latter to attend more to prhdiples ...

... Earl Russell is, we at once admit, a statesman who, in his day, has done the State some ser- vice. As the leader of the old Whig party he played a not unimportant part in the passing of certain measures which gained for him a consider- able popularity ...

... religious sect to affect any part of the duties of the w office. What proportion of those I have recommended tI have been Whigs, Tories, Churchosen, or Dissenters, I tl do not ktnow, for I never asked the question, and in the i . great majority of cases ...

... r and profit to all, instead of counfning them to a a few,-they approach clearer to the Manchlester I School, than do the Whigs. In ono tihing we heartily agree with Mr. D!S- | a raeli-his definition of the principles of the Tory or Conservative party ...

... election :- J. li argraves's travelling expenses to Moffat and back, when he warned Ernest Jones of the fully of helping the Whigs. after spending his life in exposing the cruelty and villainy of that party, &c., &c., 1 IS. The body of Mir Ernest Jones ...

... deceive them by illusory pro- mises and false and affected sympathy. They left that part of the pantomime to be performed by the Whigs and Radicals, and most successfully did they act their several parts! But when a real crisis appeared-when the nation had become ...

... other day, as it were, when the idea of household suffrage would have been scouted by every Conservative or aristocratic Whig as the maddest' of revolutionary no- tions, and calculated to upset every established rule; but now- though by what course'of ...

... be g fr-tm -which the niation must suffer. The noble Earl d spoke feelingly of the ~conduct of the remnants of the Le ar-eat Whig patty, and of that of Mr. GLADSTONE in ally- Un it ing themselves with that section Of the political 'world, Bil )Sin ';whose ...

... time, he Nwis again recalled. Up to that time, though his father and all his families bad been Tories;he had been more than a Whig, J an ultra-Liberal'; but since 1852, he has eat on'the Con- servative side of thehouse, andwhenhehastaken'part.in 1 ?? -disossiona ...

... scoffed at under other circumstances, as most 'ineffective, and quite inadequate to effect its purpose. 'The Peelites and Whigs will, of~rourse, support it; and rthose three parties constitutes a majority in the !House ; so it is almost cettain to pass ...

... Buxton to the Times, and the speech of Mr. Chichester Fortescue, the under-secretary for the colonies, at Maldon, that the Whigs are alarmed at the Vpprceedings of the ultras, and will not go all longths with the latter. In the meantime, the Conservatives ...

... fivingb9 e th e bivitedgu~ests of her le Majstyj t, inior, lastw eek., 'l e gre opposed to Ig eacp other in poli ies, one being Whig aiid the; other a I conservative; butthey!are, also;e, said to befullyloppos- , ed &toi 'sent ov rnment'on. aridus'questions; ...