... influence, and in character, that the Tories, owing chiefly, it would appear, to Mr. Die raeli, bad gained in all three; that in Whig hands tb, e , bubble of the moral influence of Great Britain had burst ; that the name of England had become a byword and ...

... influence, and in character; that the Tories, owing chiefly, it would appear, to Mr. Disraeli, had gained in all three; that in 'Whig hands the bubble of the moral influence of Great Britain had burst ; that the name of England had become a byword and a ...

... 000 instead of £L SOO a-year. M r . Th omas G. Baring succeeds Lim in office. This is a fortunate scion of one of the gr.34t. Whig families; to which circumstance we may attribute the fact that he has been in one office or another for th - :.; last ten or ...

... d o f £1,500 a• year. Mr. Thomas G. Baring su ccee d s in th.: Homefoffice. Th•is is a foitunate scion of one of the gr,itt Whig t a h milies : to which circumstance we may attriLute the fact at he has been in one omce or another 'or lasi, ton VI twelve ...

... instead of £1,5C0 a-year. Mr. Thomas G. Baring succeeds him in the Homooffice. This is a fortunate scion of one of the greet Whig families ; to which circumetance we may attribute the fact that he has been in one office or another for the last ten or twelve ...