... occasion to speak of Dr. Johnson's Toryism, and ■ i i detestation of the Whigs. Johnson the first Whig was the Devi!.? What did Mr. Daniel say? That Dr. Johnson said ihelrst Whig was hisoatanic Majesty? In passing ths complimentary vote of thanks, the ...

... ofliis fellow country- men. It could not be that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a bill brought in by a member of the house of Bedford, and supported by the C ...

... march across the Rhine, embroilment in Italy; but politicians, resp^ to the people for the taxation under which.' i spirit of Whig liberality, they suffer, ougl't y upon reasonable grounds and can Lord Pal^ f honestly affirm that he sees a necessity for ...

... magistrate at the Thames Police Court, after hearing some further evidence, remanded the case for another week. week. The Northern Whig suggests that the punishment the law now awards to garotters, and those who commit highway robberies accompanied with violence ...

... judg- ment of the country. But this Bill does not satisfy it. The popular impression—right or wrong—is that it is a Bill which Whigs may perhaps accept, but which only Radicals can really like; and no such Bill will satisfy the nation. The Government have ...

... that the forthcoming session will be one replete with surprises. Mr. Disraeli is to go in on educating his party and the Whigs are not only to be dished this time, but devoured; Liberals are aghast at the prospect of an epoch of revolutionary Toryism ...

... the edifice. The severance of all connexion between the Irish Church and the State will be fruitful of results, The Northern Whig says,— The result is the greatest Liberal victory of this generation. After the artifices and insincerities of years, it is ...

... adopted in regard to similar offices when, in course of time, they lapse through the decease of the present aocapants.— Northern Whig. J|^A?ATTOK Stofcras •ww aiuua, laid a wag** that he would mate a aemaration of lore m the pulpit: nc^or^nglj be took T^V«I ...

... returned Mr. Chapman, after a sharp contest, by a majority of 11 votes over his opponent, Mr Heneage. When the influence of the Whig house of Yarborough here is considered, and the circumstance that Mr. Heneage has before represented the borough, it, will ...

... had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last bill. The noble earl and the Whig Darty were therefore, not open to this charge. In 1861 an earnest and robust refornur upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... Confederacy. And she passed on—if n0t fr°m heaven, certainly an angel of earth— the Florence Nightingale of America.—Richmond Whig. CAUTION To RAILWAY TRAVELLERS—A lady, resid- ing in the neighbourhood of Stamford, left London by the five o'clock express ...