... Macaulay, as may be verified by reference to the Fifth Volume of his History of England, are: canvassed actively on the Whig side! A FOOLISH REMARK. The fight was a Do, and all Brighton's in frowns, Said Lord Jvbe to his friend Captain Grinnum ...

... sign on the occasions It was left for the Conservatives to throw out the • supported only by sonie half-dozen independent Whigs. This they did with hearty good will. although we doubt whether it was any business of theirs. Pro• if they had declined to ...

... courtesy and forbearance of his oppouents than to the confidence oi friends ; and the time seems fast approaching when the Whigs, as a body, will have to make a clean breast of it, and abandon the colours which they can only defend at the sacrifice their ...

... administration, otherwise we shall not answer for their consequences among commercial classes. The obsolete and almost defunct Whigs have long taught the nation the small worth of principle when place was to be held. We can all remember on what a miserable ...

... bride arrived, accompanied by her noble father and Lady John Russell. Lord John, who was dressed in 'blue and buff,' the old Whig colours, looked in excellent health and spirits. Miss Russell, who is twenty-two years of age, was becomingly attired in a ...

... Macaulay, as may be verified by reference to the Fifth Volume of his History of England, are;— canvassed actively on the Whig aide! A RAMARIL The fight was a Do, and all Brighton's In frowns, Said Lord Jvbe to his friend Captain Grinnuni. When the ...

... woleh many cannot; I was quite bald on the crown of toy head when I began wing it.—W. B. HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT GP THE HAIR, Whig. kers, ate., with Teatimontals, Lister Agents, he.. seat peat free for four penny stamps. IiNOW THYSELF! THE ORIGINAL OHAPHIOLOGIST ...

... unimproved. Mr. Rowcliffe addressed himself to the telling of what people of his class call home truths. He has given the Whigs a long trial, and now he has thrown them overboard. There are not a hundred honest men in the House of Commons. Mr. Rowcfiffe ...

... effective force in our naval arm is not systematically weakened by the hereditary carelessness and want of patriotism evinced by Whig cabinets. The present time is truly ominous. It is pregnant with war and vast changes for Europe, and it is but too evident ...

... the tinanoial policy of the Government was commenced on Monday night and continued on Thursday. Mr. Baring, a protectionist Whig, took the lead in attacking the Budget, but did not venture to propose an amendment, and he was supported by the small fry ...

... con- demned with the velhemence of an apostate, and from being a prop of the Tory party, be bas become the corner-stone of a Whig Cabinet. ‘These things are sulli- cient to make the public distrustful of his professions, and disinclined to be guided by ...

... expression of his thanks. He was about to retire from the window, when Mr. Rowcliffe came forward and made • speech, assailing the Whigs, the House of Commons, the Premier—every sentence being greeted with shouts of laughter. Having taunted his lordship with his ...