... (Palmerstouions) would join our camp, andpsrties uld once more settle down into two great divisions- Radical and Conservative, for Whig and Tory are dead and buried. These are the things we find time to talkabont, even in these pleasure hunting moments, between ...

... the very question they were years ago pledged to carry, or to perish in the attempt. So much for the honour and honesty of a Whig Cabinet -the admiration of all Radicals, who look upon the power to dispense patronage and the pleasure of partaking it as ...

... evening parties;, although be never got to the honour of a dinner. There is no great mischief in this ; but somehow or other the Whig newspaper jobs always turn out to be dirty ones. Thii Son. William was feebly fierce against al who bear the name of Higgins-he ...

... but his Admiast seduomnbeen tao .Lse been pronounced a failure. There hamsdtabenta 'Oor unpopuilar minister, and all the late Whig Governments 8voided him as much as possible, lest he should involve them In his own ill tame. A new generation has sprung up ...

... second Reform Bill; and the consequences Mc are a fitting retribution. Lord JOHN RUSSELr is 3 hoisted on his own petard. The Whig huntsman wvif is set upon, and devoured by his own hounds.. Mr Unkindest cut of all, the facts are so strong against 1 the ...

... indeed; that the army and navy estimates will be cut down to the very lowest figure. This is the little game on which the Whigs will go to the country. You see how we have reformed things; why last year we cut off so many millions, and this year we ...

... fear that the samte may be said of Lord Mulgrave in Nova Scotia, sod Mr. Gordon in Now Brunswick. Are we to witness the usual Whig mismauagemetit and rerklessness, and again to be told after countless disasters that 1 no one is to blame ? it is some comfort ...

... him, but nobody could suggest the unioe of the commoner. I suspect the story arose out of the necessity of strengthening the Whigs in the Lower I-louse, and the First Lord was the only peer who could be wvell spared. I do not think it at all likely that ...

... carry his followers with him in all that he said. His defence of his non-interven* Zion policy`-aphraes invented by the Whigs to screeon their continual ' moral intermeddling-was not more felicitous Than Mr. Gladstone's advocacy of Reform. The result ...

... local arrangement. Some new blood is wanted at head-quarters unless the Tories are to walk over the course, and compei the Whigs to beat clever ?? by enlaing the onstituency.-Sypctator. ...

... susceptibilities of the kid-gloved moralists of the Pall Mall, to take a trip to Italy, when, through the intervention of a I Whig Minister's solicitor, they may get a reprieve on account of Iaethmna bronchitis.' Leaking at that case all round, therefore ...

... to Dr. Cumming to prove one of the points of his idillenniarien prophecies. More economy I What a set of cheeseparers these Whig a gentry are. IITake care of the pennies -you know that odious, bit of pinchbeck philosophy, and Mr. Lowe's Budget, n Isp ...