... 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- ...

... were a trival matter, and the five points were the summun boniiin, and nothing but the five points would they a-cept. The whigs were renegades and radicals and free-traders not to be trusted, and meetingheld for the cheapening of the poor man's loaf, ...

... pure love, which wis the first principle of our Christian profession—(hear, hear). was reminded of a verse of Tennyson's: Let Whig and Tory stir their biood, There must be stormy weather; But tor some true result good All parlies work together. It was because ...

... 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 ...

... addition to this there was a vote granted in 185/ amounting to £450,000. This will give you a little idea how the monev goes under Whig Government— (laughter and cheers) The miscellaneous expenditure in 1853 aud 1854, £4,471,559, and in 1861 and 1862, £7.934 ...

... Disraeli dealt wit thesubj-'ct. Itjippears to us that this is praise the mark. Mr. Disraeli made some telling P r! hits at the Whig families who hold property g' '' ' to them at the expulsion of the Roman C'atho.' Church from England, but he said nothing ...

... electoral squibs usually displayed tbe city walls, were confined to St. Sidwell Ward, where the political strife of the Whig arid Tory parties appeared to be concentrated. The Grecians manifested great interest in the result, and the contest was as ...

... 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 ...

... captured by some of our neg By them you will see that the rebels are » GUY coue vinced that they have been routed in kK The Whiie Whig’s editorial says it never expected success the rebel army was under such incompetent ger Se Lod about the Examiner is stiil ...

... properand jadicious, and his impartiality as the President of the Council has been such, that no one could tell whether he was Whig, Tory, or Radical—(cheers) ; to his impartiality he added good address and despatch of business—(cheers)—and all this is exceeded ...

... 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 ...