... Delhi. En-. larged, condensed, re-written, re-cast, or interpo- lated, they are there ; and the baffled scrib- bler of the Whig knows it and feels it. Where, let me ask, did anyone ever see the vapid, self-conceited, finical twaddle of the Wthig repro- ...

... It is plain that it will no longer do merely to in- duilge in general abuse of anonymous London cor- respondents; and so the Whig, unable to conceal its jealous writhings, must condescend to particulars. In its impression of yesterday, accordingly, there ...

... have passed a resolution to sub- mit Dr. Colenso's book to a committee. Y DrvoNPORT is no longer a pocket borough of the 3 Whigs. The Government that is attempting to carry Lisburn by main force has been utterly defeated on its own ground ; and the Conser- ...

... last Whig triumph. The heart is plucked out of the mystery, amid the most wltole- sale and audacious bribery is shown to have been the key to Mr. Bmrbhor's election, ie is unseated and publicly branded with the crimte of corruption. So much for Whig purity ...

... bearu ideel- of Whig pedantry, solemn and supercilious, yet rash and restless; the proposer of the ori- ginal Reform Bill, but subsequently 1 Finality E John, and then again becoming the parent of t that wondrous abortion, the Whig Reform Bill number ...

... e. The murder is now out. Mr. Rich, the obliging Whig,- I uing, has got his reward, bud is now Sir Henry Rich, Bart., of Nantwich, in the County of Chester. In y order that the true nature of this Whig job may be o: fully understood and appreciated, it ...

... world, and how Austria and Russia are making themselves felt at the furthest limits of civilisation. For this state of things Whig statesmen are alone responsible. England has the greatest interest in the independence of the Con- federate States. Her people ...

... House of Commons. He has just lost the borough of Andover, and he will probably lose the County of Buckingham. At Andover the Whigs put up Mr. Hawkshaw, the engineer, and a member of the Reform Club, who promised to make the political school of which Earl ...

... Sir Frank Crossley, once a Radical, but now settling down into quiet Whiggism; a Sir John Ramsden, once a Whig, but now impatient of the W~hig yoke under the guidance of his kinsman, Mr. Horsman, are supporters of the present Government. When the session ...

... that the Whigs have entered upon another session without a principle and without a programme. A fejw days since, I ventured to call your attention to the then approaching contest for the representa- tion of ceigate. I told you that the Whig candidate ...

... present Government. His venerable father-the late learned and pious Dean of Down-was a staunch Whig of the old school, and no man in the country deserved more of a Whig Government than did Dean Blakely. But his son, a steady Conservative, has found neither favor ...

... personal influence in the borough of Lis- burn; his mills gave constant employment to a large C number of individuals. The Whigs could not have G selected as their nominee a person more presentable G in many respects. Yet all the influence which Mr. G ...