... chief, if not tho sole cause of his troubles. So far as providing for the members of the family, it is a duty which neither Whig nor Tory negleot. We have heard of the GagYs, ELLIOTTS, and RUSSElLS before. The Tuesswas on the other side of the Efouse are ...

... say gzae him maore pleasure than Any subsequent tucceas in lIfe, He served three months, and on his return was norninated a Whig candi- date for the Illinois legislature, buot the county being Democratic he was beaten. His ownt election precinct, however ...

... than the present. The political designations of former days had a good deal disappeared. Those old foes and opponents, the Whigs and Tories, the Radicals and Conservatives, the Protectionists and Free-traders, had all passed away-apparently at least. They ...

... rights, the Houae of Commons its very existence, If the people had no choice of their own. Much more In this the cease with the Whigs, who live and move and have their belng in .the revolution of 1688, by which the con. stitution of England was licked Into ...

... servatism? When are we to get rid of this state of things ? The Conservatives will not give us parliamentary reforms and the Whigs are insin- core in their promises. They fear that their reign vwill not continue when the domocratie element is rather more ...

... with the convenience of a dreasing gown. NIo doubt the Tory leader would be willing to sacrifice many of his views, if the Whigs would give him their support. It is office he looks for to reward his followers, and we may yet see the Tories bidding foe ...

... coalition; he would not be the creaturze of a dirty conspiracy, nor would he be content to enter parliament as a mere Tory tool or Whig nominee. If hewenitto parliament, they must send 3him there free and unfettered; he would beno, provincial zdelegate or peripatetic ...

... the four pinnables' above these heads is a winged figareS bealing a trumpet,-the Inatrument, though of stone, as also the' whigs,' being richly! gilt,,- and apparently taking thefgliding yer well.' Ahighlyenriched ?? completes the work, that It Avas o6itted ...

... DIsRAELI pretends to deplore it too, but his suggestivo remedy is a combination between Lord PA3IERSToN as a thorough-paced Whig and Mir. DIsRAELx as a modified Tory. INo doubt such a combination would be popular in the House, for it must be admitted that ...

... which' at this dey' vaa reaping its rewardi in a the ackowledgementswhich thted peepe of En gland were accordln to them. The Whigs'as a party bad ceased to oexist., Thydi 1;B service to tie countryl an -times which were almost pro- torio, din ealing with ...

... that of '66 which we ought not to overlook. In the former period, the Whigs, to a man, voted with Lord RUSSELL,-in the latter period, they are deserting his standard. The old, old Whig of the GROSVENOR type shrugs his shoulders at Earl RUSSELL'S bill, and ...

... was dead. No man ventured to call himself a Tory. He was a Conservative, a Conservative Liberal, a Liberal Conservative, a Whig or a Radical, but the race of Tories, the stock of the ?? ?? UnAatc was ! I I I ? . I ) believed to have gone out when Sir ...