... apropos of Mr. Ferrand's motion touching the Charity Commission, which everybody knows to be as snug a little job asever the Whigs hatched. The member for Dovonport has the reputation of being a ' good hater, a man quite after old Dr. Johnson's heart; but ...

... grief, and it is impossible to describe the poor figure he cuts and the little weight he now has. If he were not an M.P. a Whig minister, and a baronet one might almost call him an imbecile. A rather notorious character has just been taken from among ...

... Refo,6' conimended itself to the good sense and intelligerdce of the country; but political jeglousy 'proive too- strong for Whig patriotism,, and , one of the best- conceived schemes ever proposed 'to 'the House 'was .rejeted;-and those who rejdted'it ...

... unpunctuslity. Hae said he would explain the cause on the removal of the cloth. One of the guests was the late eminent Scotoh Whig, Mr. Staurt, of Duncarn, a warm supporter of artists and an excellent judge of pictures. The' moment had arrived for Roberts's ...

... present office, where before long he tried to fasten a personal quarrel on Mr.'Christie, our minister in Brazil, and now the Whig candidate for' Cambridge town. The quarrel was throughout eminently American. Both the diplomnatists were at a party when cards ...

... himself at the head of thoso who desire a disciplinary reform. The Bishop of Oxford, who has long been oscillating between Whig and Tory in politics, has accepted Mlr. Disraeli's leadership, and carries with him a great many followers. But not the whole ...

... resign his post at Turin. The truth is that Staitsfeld and the Ministry must have tillen together. The old and the aristocratic Whigs did not like the Italian comiection ; the Conservatives to a sian would have voted against it, and they would hove been supported ...

... remotest kindred have done pretty well, at least since 1830, and they might now rest sod be thankful. But then they are Whigs; c'est tout dire. Ml'Culloch's death made, as you knew, a vacancy in the Stationery-office, whirlh, after gossip bed conferred ...

... never do good at'the town'by the Exe. With power irresistible, the author of. 'ChrishbeJe -l Used long since to sweep tho Whig-Radiai decks;, Though kin to the poet, his actions don't show it.. This renegade Coleridge who flies fronsi the Eie In days ...

... obtain from the cabinet associate'and, admirer of foreign assassins,' 'could iiuchl longer keep the 'Whigs in' office. (-Loud 'cheers.)-fhe end of the Whigs was speedily at hand, and: he trusted that when they wbte out of power they woildhbe' swept 'inte ...

... the Htouse, obtained a cemmnissienerehip of something about two years a go, as a reward fer his feithfetl support' of the: Whigs whom his father used so fiercely to denounce, end then of course he had to give up his seat. And thus in ?? ?? '.the race has ...

... o~qr reports that re were periodically presented to Parliament 'Thre commission1- orsethemeselves; composed a snug nest of 'Whigs, and of the w forty persons coniiecttd with thiem as inspectors and'clerks, tb every one, without exception, belonged toteWi~at ...