... distinct purposes, and not because it is deluded by the credentials they present.—London Review. PUCE AND IiLTRENCHMENT.—The Whigs may protest as much as they please, retrenchment is inevitable. The country will not bear any longer ate expenditure of seventy ...

... following the directions given, you can win the alreettoaa of as many the supra* sea as your heart say desire, tie precool Whig eo esitbralling and captivating, that low can resist the charm., and adapted for *Mier Ire, whittler cid or young. Sent on ...

... applauded from any one, but which was amazing from a man of seventy-seven. Strange that foreign politics, once the weak spot of a Whig Government, should alone stand between the Conservatives and power Z. Z. OUTLINES OF THE WEEK. bas done little during the week ...

... of this eases ;dimity, which more nr less WM& eof Waltoe,Shaparick, Edingism Penned, PylM. be-ton St. David, Faddism,. Lark Whig, Hurtle, Batlsich, West, Edgerly, Sonektg lend, lesearee. M nee canteed be °astral Somerset. par le fa he and other cthWems ...

... of the Conservative party. To his mind the long agitation of this question which had been the subject of bills proposed by Whig and Tory Government in vain, was proof that the ■' question was not ripe for settlement, or that the pretext for legislation ...

... applauded from any one, but which was amazing from a man of seventy-seven. Strange that foreign politics, once the weak spot of a Whig Government, should aloi!e stand between the Conservatives and power : Z. OUTLINES OF THE WEEK PARLIAUBST has done little during ...

... Conservative j«arty. To his mind, that the long agitation of this question which had been the subject of bills proposed by Whig and Tory Governments in rain, was proof that the question was not ripe for settlement, or that the pretext for legislation ...