... Russell's nephew, (Applause.). Tlbey never forgivo him' thit )fto the hour he left England. He was at o ue. tinea r' Whig, but found that the Whigs ware the cold' aria. In'toersoy, and that unless a~ man was a nephew or reats 9'-ilve of spine mushroom peer, ...

... any amount of indirect taxation. It is within the memory of the middle-aged, that an English minister of the Lind denominated Whig, took credit upon himself for aiding in the establishment of the South American republics in opposition to the tyranny of Spain ...

... apathy, and induce them to put on that pressure from without which, in the last resort, has seldom been ineffectual with either Whigs or Tories Our national expenditure has risen to 70 millions annually, and, after the late division, will no doubt go ahead ...

... offlcial mind. - General Peel only said what Sir G. C. Lewis might have said but for the trammels of official prudence and Whig antecedents. The argument will be better worth considering than it is at present when the army becomes a self-supporting insti- ...

... the palace never anticipated such a gathering of the represen- tatives of the people in that sumptuous hall, more than a few Whig nonentities were accommodated in theambassadors gallery. Inthestrangers andtho speaker's galleries wrere stowed awray as many ...

... Generals Wool and Burnside and the Ceonfederate Generals 13oger and Hohincs for the release of 14,000 prisoners. The Peecnrbirgp whig states that on the 19th lnst. 13 of the Monlsor's crew went ashore at City Polnt, sd were sorprised by the Confederates. Nine ...

... l, nd predicted that the winning borse in a future prrliamentary session would be retrenchment, whether ho was jockeyed by Whig or Conservative. A rumour is current that the post-office authoritis hanve prob. posed to the government to purehasie all the ...

... pound, what may we look for should the peace of Europe be once more disturbed ? There has been a sort of rivalry between the Whigs and the Tories as to which could spend the most on the 6'national defences. Mr. Disraeli, though as much responsible'as Lord ...

... Stephen's for a few months, Both t of them served In a subaltern office under Peel, and I lived to hold high office under his Whig antaonists, ) Both worked hard at the drudgery of official life- x Lord Dalhousie In the Board of Trade during the ) railway ...

... been prepared, but nothing to excite interest in the country. The question of retrenchment, one of the old watchwords of the Whigs, at one time threatened to become a parlia- mentary topic, but the moment Lord Palmerston saw what was brewing, he adroitly ...