... the slaseittlg gladiator of rhe Tory purty, lurkting in his stall at Durhemn, ever ready to sally, forth and stab a passting Whig. So he ,vaxed gt-at in thle favour of sidmouth end Eldon, veho lualted a literary brvo in those days. The coultery was indignant ...

... Church when, in 1818, Dr. Sumner was male Archbishop of Canterbury. The Tories had raised him to the see of Cheater; it was the Whigs who conferred upon him the higher digisity. There were just then a few fainteymptoma of that recoil from the extreme views ...

... giving an account of the personages he met durintg his embnssy to the Court of St. James in 1840, titus refers to that famous Whig and fashionable aristocr~at, Lady Holland:- She was anxious that. I should not otmmit too many errora in speaking English ...

... somaisle 'would spring up and, consume In aalamies a. large rr.lootlndo heaout1o1etd-hslr -heesr.)'When iZg, betweii.ToI and Whig thananito whether the meniber Would. ale dta oe oo . In IM111 te hol ae p'hetlhay~hiand' say-to, Big , temme, llyuvtfrth? ...

... should be established. Lord CASTLEREAGE'S principles of foreign policy guided Earl RussEix, in his recognition of Italy, and the Whig SECRETARY will no doubt again act upon the maxims of his Tory prede- cessor. But whilst by the strict principles of inter- ...

... for precisely the oppoeite reason that the Statue of Sir T. D. Aeland, Bert., was not placed there ? What is to be the next Whig move? ENQUIRER. EXMINSTER VICARAGE. Dear Mr. Editor,-I hear some little family arrangements are about to be made, whereby a ...

... societies sprung into existence. The distinctive principles of party still exist, no doubt A Tory has not yet become a Whig, nor a Whig a Radical; and though the sharp outlines whichfifteen or twenty years ago separated each of these may have faded or been ...

... ion of justice : so even-handed in his treat. be ment of all parties that no person soold, have guessed whether (el he was Whig, Tory, or Radicsl,,-those were the qualities la, which bad distinguished Mr. Kendall's year of office; and di yet all those ...

... CicA:ocz.LotR of the ExcutEQuvR and Lis section would probably join NAaOLEON even in the recoguition of the South. The old Whigs, led by Earl RUSSELL anld Sir G . Lvrtis, would leave the quarrel to settle itself. They are equally opposed to Mr. GLADSTONE ...

... We remember how his strong praises of thi'land of liberty used to excite the ire of old Tories, and ~even vex the ears of Whigs -until they wished in thehi'impotent rage that the United States were jut tunderivater for four-and-twenty, hours. At Ilast ...