... its exercise. It will not do to be lukewarm, or the victory may be snatched at the eleventh hour by that curious compound, & Whig-Liberal. Some o{ the recent triumphs of Conservatism have been tried to be explained away by the Radical portion of the press ...

... Macaulay, as may be verified by reference to the fil{h volume of his “ History of England,” are i=e “ canvassed actively on the Whig side ! —Tlbid. MooxsTeuck Berrs axp Mex.—The Westminster bell have again been striking all maoner of hours. Big Ben i md:‘: ...

... they do now, which causes dissatisfaction in every branch. The course of legislation since it has been in the hands of the Whigs has tended in this direction, and their management of the national finances can only be duc:gd as penny wise and pound foolish ...

... Conservative party? Leicester has always been looked upon as a stronghold of Radical opinions, has always returned a Liberal, and Whig organs have laughed at the idea of a Counservative candidate putting up for it. It is quite true that the Liberal cause was ...

... and at last the Bill of 1829 was passed. % But the innovators were still not content. Radicals and Papists, in concert with Whigs, carried the Reform Billpof 1832. We do not say that there was no room for amendment in the electoral system, but we do say ...

... Cabby: ““New oss,’” ow d’ye mean ?” Sarcastic Peeler: “ Why you've got the framework together already —Punch . THE SICK WHIGS. A sinking Monarch once Lis courtiers’ pardon 1f by his dying slow their leisure were dolmd';m’d' From whose good taste this ...

... President Lincoln has been invited to assist in the operation it is by no means certain that he will consent. Here again the Whigs have placed England in a false position by these joint enterprises, which generally means that we do all the work and stand ...

... of them being on most important subjects, and lccordiné.to constitutional usage the Cabinet ought to have résigned. But the Whigs are the most accommodating politicians going, and, so long as they can retain office, are willing to submit to any number of ...

... was most influentially attended, and gives promise that the electors of London do not intend to be mis-represented by four Whigs, as at present, mnch longer. Sir Stafford Northcote justly observed that the return of two Conservatives by the City of London ...

... Commissioners to admit the r‘epmeuh}ivel of the ‘ to their meetings, whichhis Lordship managedto ::ve | overruled. So much for Whig purity and impar- , tiality. Thi opposition which has been manifested to the | ‘new Education minute has induced the Privy ...

... another penny it would have been far more popular than the repeal of the paper duty, but whether the country benefits ‘or no the Whigs care nought so long as they retain office and carry their point. Another banquet at the Mansion House! The Lord Mayor of London ...

... the scene of the disaster—have a duty to perform in this matter which we trust they will not fail in discharging. — Northern Whig. To PeeveST THE PoraTo DlsEase.—At the last meeting of the Botley and South Hants Farmers’ Club, Mr. Lucas, the sculptor of ...