... 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 ...

... ...

... to the progress of events for rT; their refutation; and if what has lately Occurred e serves to strengthen the hopes of the Whigs in their tair permanent domination, they are quite welcrme to ven hugthe delusion as it pleases them. Punch, however, is nearer ...

... aessount of cleves-ness is expanded in winning a crush- ing defeat. The array of Ultrainontanes, bigle Protestants, discontented Whigs, splenetic Manchester men, and the solid files of squires and country members, melt away under a division, as lee Scotch at ...

... 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 ...

... inluec f hsrer barbarism of the New World. M1r. Stanley is a Ink man whose political education was acequired in the I(A old Whig school. Having for a few years ~~kept to' aloof from public affars, he has notprobabl fully I , apprehended thereal nature ...

... .8t,,plhei6-for a fey months, 'Both 'of them .'Eaglu slubotblilth ie ndder Pee!, and livod f to hld fhigh office under bid whig atagonests. . BothO rorka hard at tbe drudgery of offiieal lof, LordDaeiotie ID the board of trade daurlag uthe- ?? mnlni Lord ...

... city was then considered imminent, Our forces are advancing steadily up the Mississippi River from New Orleans. The Vicksburg Whig of the 4th says that the Federals have landed 6,000 troops at Baton Rouge. The Aicnephis Avalanche of the 6th says that all ...

... aet, If we are to ?? our Foreign Secretary and others or that ilk. A noble God- flaalog race, abaindoned by thc hcartless Whigs, a helpless proy to starvation, brought on wtifbut ally fault oa thleir part, as their bitterest enemies masteallow, but by ...

... parliamentary government, unless the house consents to this vote. This is somewhat; extraordinary lan- guage, coming from a whig minister in office-(hear, hear)- hut the house will, I think, agree with me that the proper time has arrived for reconsidering ...

... enjoy, occurred on Friday p i night last, when one of those undue interferences with ti t- the liberty of the press for which Whigs, with all their rq e protestations to the contrary, have long been famous, tt . was brought under consideration, Mr. MAGUIRE ...

... Melbourne and Lord Aberdeen, attracted, thle one my curiosity, the other my sympathy. Lord Melbourne, the least radical of the Whigs, wasispartial from clear sense and indifference ; a judicious epicurian, an agreeable egotist, gy witlsout Nvam'mth, and mingling ...