... mutilated remains will have to be further dissected in the House of Lords. All • things considered, the most sanguine of the old Whig party can hardly look for a satisfactory settlement of tills question The real diliiculties which the bill has to contend with ...

... lobby-door-expostulation and laughter; one man gets jambed between the folding doors, which are resolutely guarded by a stout Whig and Tory phalanx. Among them are Big Bentinek, member for Norfolk, who talks of pitching over Mr. Disraeli; and Lord Montagu ...

... Bulwer Lytton, and an argumen- tative and statesmanlike defence of the Lord Russell, measure by The best answer to the recreant Whig would probably have been, the Citation of one of his speeches in favour of Reform but the noble lord evidently hit the m in ...

... remind us of the days that are no more ? Is it not the perfection of cruelty to repeat to us—who are beset on every side by Whig jobbery, Tory corruption, and Radical selfishness —the stories of happier days when our rulers served God and the State instead ...

... fight, or swear, except sotto voce, and abuse a Champion of England, while we surreptitiously pat him on the back; we have no Whigs now or Tories, only Liberals and Conservatives. So probably coroners and coroners’ jurymen don’t do such things any more now ...

... safety created in the minds of all el . Take, for example, the mariner in which the preposterous misrepresentations begotten by Whig apostecy , or Tore fear hare been publicly tried, condemned, sod executed during the course of the present debate. Every form ...

... LITTLE PLAN ; OR, THE NEW REFORM COACH. There was once a little man, Aud had a little plan. For adding his stature, as ex- whig, Whig, Whig, '' It's true, said ho, I'm small; But I still may pass for tall, I get upon a question that is big, big, big. Quoth ...

... to day, now with a brilliant oration from popular Conservative novelist—now with an adverse political treatise from eminent Whig publisher—now with a still more damaging critique from a Metropolitan Radical—it is but natural that the people should grow ...

... punishing” Whig’s, Radicals, and Low Churchmen, and the present number proves that it has not forgotten its old canning. Lord John Russell comes in for the greatest number of “rounds,” and his versatility opinion is castigated with zest. “.Whig Bishop-making” ...

... their countenances, which was by no means recipro- | cated hon. •gentlemen opposite. Mr. K. Hu- gessen, one of the Government whigs who managed this neat Uttle bit of strategy, begun life as a C msetvative, and now exhibits all the zeal of a proselite in ...

... House oL-Gomsaons.- ilk is the offspring ef ont-door want or cry, but official necessity. Let Conservatives cease to menace Whig adminstration, and the patriotism that would extend the suffrage to six-pound householders will soon found to evaporate. The ...

... smiteth grsten'~prays ,. a ie -Let the'lo'fe'lntly tam-ht ~s~ 'a le Blo40om, bw~tt, ?? blpol# hh. - le The6 . 'tl 'o ?? . 1 at Whigs aire eeierefr otrnsti'grt' fbr' .thbe'nmpsist~ ;w!isp,qt$ ishav~ee dippene d,s.te~tr -,olesistitl1 patron~age, lir !ticet°D ...