... by their canting, hypocritical friends last session. DISRAELI. But whatever may be our opinions of the con- duct of the two Whig chiefs, Disraeli, all must allow, had a right to give his sarcastic powers full swinlg. To him the gentlemen opposite were ...

... Jeffersonian, born and dyed in to the faith of the Republican fathers, h somehow or other, because I happened to be- e come a Whig, I was held responsible for the f Hartford Conventiou-(lauLghter). And I have made this singular discovery in' contrasting ...

... whether any Conservative Administration would not produee as good a budget of legislative mea- sures as we are proaised by the \Whigs. Mr Glad(stone may, plerligas, -keep the Reformers together by his financial policy anll free trade nenasures, and the Liberals ...

... ultimately Uraw them together. THE LATE LEIICESTE1R ELECTION. The Globe points the moral of this election from the purely Whig point of view The personal dissensions among the Liberals was, of course, the only cause of the return of a Tory for the Liberal ...

... sectie basleen pass w'ig quietl 'into thu oppesite ranks. There is now less difference be- .tweeLthe.ToriesAtitk.~d Whig than be- tween a Whig and a true disciple of Progress and Reform etween.thetwo fprmierthe con- ttest is more one of men than of measures ...

... have from such a source that I can guarantee the correctness of it. STATE OF THE CROPS IN THE NORTH OF IRELAND. -The Northern Whig writes :-The excessive rains and unsettled weather of the past few days have influenced the reports of our correspondents this ...

... short period after time rTreaty of VilMIfranca. Cavoll's policy w%,as as nearly as possible identical with that oP the British Whig Governiments, HX essayed to carry out, free trade, to put down the inordinate power of the priests, to pre- vent, the acct ...

... &c. There lie did his work, for chief after chief, Till the Tory party it came to grief; And the Treasury Bench when the Whigs they won, W.so was Foreign See. but John Palmerston I Sing hey, &c.. Since then years thirty and one lie's seen, But no mark ...

... owner who shall have invested fewest of his thou- sands in iron ships. TRADE IN ULSEP..-The commercial repaor of the Northsern Whig says :-Comp laints are still loud relative to the very unsatisfactory statc of business in the rural districts. Commerc~ial ...

... George Grey to _ the Home Office is explained by the statement Al that Like Sir G. C. Lewis, Le Co'mte Grey I belongs to the'Whig party, of which his father a was one of the most emninent chiefs. The Se- c bretaryship for Ireland, Le Pays went on to say ...

... to refer to the fact that the more bigoted opponents of the system were beginning to lay down their arms. From the Nordaera Whig we now learn, that one of the pillars of the Society-the Right Hon. Joseph Napier, ex- Chancellor of Ireland-has withdrawn ...

... pf the. starboard lifeboat, were droavned, but the remainder of the crew wqre rescued bynative fishermen. C. The Northern, Whig gives utterapce to a happy a thought when it says :- The presence of the : i Sovereign has a tendency'toarouse that feeling ...