... financial manipulator; and whets he is watched, as he now is, he is as good a %Chancellor of the Em chequer as can be found in the Whig ranks. This year he stands in the, to him, somewhat novel predicament of having a very large surplus to dispose of, end he ...

... circumstances, be able to carry out the required conditions of the, postal service. But two short years have Pv.aed since the Whigs denounced this Contract as. th e C om p a ny then stood; but since then Ma j.arities have been becoming smaller by degree ...

... believe from what I am told on good authority—no such thing ; the office is more likely to be abolished. He represented the old Whig place, Radnor, from which the Earl—Mr Bouvene's father, M.P. for Kilmarnock—takes his name. In addition to the late Sir Cornwall ...