... rats were Walnut, and other onto . Mahogany Diainf-rotina amount of Mmere. Nieoll's lode. • relit to al.: find that of eta/Whig clone, J V.I'ART 0. not accepted. Chains, at Ists.; Walnut Dme ingsroom ditto, to silk, Inspeentr Webl• said he did mit, but ...

... Taking the numbers of the Palmerstoman supporters and the Derbaite adherents—or more properly, the Liberal party, including whig, radical, liberal, and advanced liberal, and the Conservative party, comprising ultra and moderate tories—the balance of votes ...

... before he will find reason to repent the day when he gave up the rti4 of demagogue to sot a petty part in the wretched drama of Whig politics. And yet there is one thing (or which we are hound to to he grateful to Mr. Bright. Whatever may be his ulterior disigna ...

... Parliamentary representation. It was curious to watch tbe history of this question. When the Reform Bill of 1532 was the Whigs were frightened at their own work, and for twenty years they refused to stir one step further. It was not till 1852 that Lord ...

... brought forward session alter session—he I felt that he would have a better chance In his content tion for office against the Whigs than he has while the ' question remains in its present state. In the llouse I Lords, too—even in that assembly, where daylight ...

... the &helm, Berie.e, which is believed to bear the stamp of Dowooing-street authority. that ie to say, it expire's.* the old Whig oEleial views of taxation. Thole thrones • enough. boil the paper itself is important. iOOO it would indicate that Mr. Cl.dd'lno ...

... offices of the Administration. The lex talionis may be harsh law but even that is applicable sometimes party warfare. The Whigs never did show mercy, and, therefore, cannot expect any. matter by what mean subterfuge or factious opposition, their object ...

... agriculture, industry, intereets, ter mple. which numbers 'wetly i.e.-Ilene- unpalatable to the author of die article in the Whig of the Howe). and allow them t•.direet an tluart , tie. He objets the prinsiple of Mr. Ilriglit'e I and mermen e a lively inaptly ...

... maternal uncle, Mr. Wm. Denison, who bequeathed to hin, . . .. . . the bulk of his wealth. His lordship was a supporter .)1 the Whig party. The deceased was a patron of the urt, and had a princely racing stud. He is succeeded it hin title and extensive landed ...

... the cement number of the iiielswg4 Rather, which is believed to bear the stamp Downing:three. astbmity, that to ml, the old Whig views taxation. are true enough, bat the paper itself is important, Maemuch as it would Wiest. thee Mr. Mathew is mimed in ...

... avowed his pawpaw whisk is nibs, issue nor ism than to rob the Church ; it requires so *amity to see that the ad of all is to Whig the Supreme Annie within the Tower of Prance, and to make him, relatively to the pwor, whet the Probstslit Artlibisbop of Seater ...

... submitted to Parliament, will receive the candid consideration of the adherents of Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli. But of this the Whig- Radical coalitionists may rest assured that they are watched a powerful and united Opposition, who will not allow England's ...