... and fitted out (we continue to speak of steamers only), some entirely new and others altered from sailing vessels. When the Whigs suc- ceeded the Tories in power Lord Clarence Paget did Sir John Pakingten, the first Lord of the Admiralty under the Derby ...

... lint folilow S'r'iptnre pr'ceelnts, and ithus obev Scripture injinictirris (see Psaln lxxviii. pjssin), trut iatlher those Whig and Radical Gallios ard Lao. diceans, who love tire praise of men more than the praise of God; ranl who, for the sarke of ...

... reason to be satisfied. The presest Governmentwas constructed confessedly on the prin. ciple that it was only possible for the Whigs to retain office on the terms of a strict alliance with the Radicals; and that alliance has placed them in direct antagonism ...

... to raise twelve millions of money for the National I; Defences-a proposal which Conservatives have long n foreseen, which Whigs blandly suggested the Anglo- t Gallican treaty might obviate, and which Mr. BRIGHT S stoutly opposes. The matter and manner ...

... Tom Moore, Campbell, Goldsmith id Byron, and Dickens may also be numbered in the brilliant ah rray of riters for the good old Whig of the Strand.' e~. F 1rom Morgan TH'Carthy, the 'joking genius.' who im- 3g er sod the famous ' potato speech' on a drowsy ...

... to be a very fine fight if the men will only come to fill the ranks. The Tory opposition dos dot want to kill the Whig Cabinet, and the Whig Cabinet does not intend to be killed. The case is one in which every member may vote according to his conscience ...

... prouwxses q, eh a very fine fightif the men will only come. tp to.'i the ranks. The tory opposition does not ?? the whig cabinet, and the whig cabinet dois. -nt intend to be' killed. The case is one in w*b h' eveer4-y, &4nmber my vote according to his conscience ...

... an he opinion, and he (the chairman) believed he was right en in saying that Lord John Russell was looked upon .00 by both Whigs and Tories as one of the most consti. EO tutional representatives who oceupied a seat in Par- bat liament. {Hear, hear, and ...

... and the Globe of last night recklessly pursues the course of the Observer in characterizing the opposition of Conservatives, Whigs, and Liberals, to the- ruinous measure of Mr GLADSTONE, as a Tory attack or' that gentleman. Foreign affairs are quieter. The ...

... tight got tip to ir- tilde a real otne. 'Tle 'loty opjto-ition d.oes not w\a'it . tv kill tilt )Vlti Ctabitet, ltimi the i Whig Catinet does )I t ipitetid to be killed, lhe cae is otie in ?? every itH ahlber miay v ot, :ttcvringli to his coilsuiettec ...

... fresh investiga- tion-a promise than which nothing could be more injudicious or more like the traditional bad policy of the Whigs. THE Resolution to grant two millions for the formation of coast defences, passed by a majority of 268 against 39, is the ...

... and among the political cliques in.certain clubs, which practically direct thb stream of Government patronage whenever a the Whigs are in power. After no little fencing the Premier has been forced to name a day on which- tunless previously withdrawn-he will ...