... almost a retracta- tion of the speech to which it is prefixed. The Globe-the organ of the sound [and rather stupid] old Whigs, has, after much pondering, come to the conclusion that Mr. GLADSTONE meant nothing more by his speech, than was meant by ...

... regiments along the coast; but at the time Lord Napier’s letter arrived here there had happened that curious interregnum when the Whig Govenment went out, and Lord Napier’s despatch fell into the hands of the Duke of Wellington. The duke wrote a very brief despatch ...

... expectation also he should be baulked. He has no powerful connections, the Greys, Russells, and other members • of the great Whig families have; and, with a view to >trengthen his position, he began to pay court to Bright. He conciliated the Radicals by ...

... the franchise. other words he desires to redeem the pledges repeatedly given by all sides of the House of Commons Tories and Whigs alike—and he is prepared to do on grounds which cannot fail to bring about a re-construction of the Liberal party. The Board ...

... regiments along the coast; but at the time Lord Napier’s letter arrived here there had happened that curious interregnum when the Whig Govenment went out, and Lord Napier’s despatch fell into the hands of the Duke of Wellington. The duke wrote a very brief despatch ...

... takes an upward directioa. But what acconnt to rendered that wild flight which arrested every eye, bewildering respectable old Whig and provoking the merriment of solid Tory flight all the more to be reprehended as was taken without the knowledge of Lord ...

... politician, for though never in Parliament he was, like the late Mr. ELLICE, M.P. for Coventry, a confidential adviser of the old Whig party in both Houses. He was also an inti- mate friend of DE TOcQuyVILLE, many of whose most interesting letters are addressed ...

... no name painted upon her, but will, we believe, be known in future as No. 27.” She left for the Clyde last night. —Belfast Whig. Popular Sympathy with Denmark. —On this subject the London Correspondent of the Edinburgh Daily Review notes an incident of ...

... Church of England belongs to or faction in the State. They who differ widely in their application of our common P,. J ciples—Whig and Tory, Conservative and —may all find in the Church their of union, and meet together in brotherly 10 The letter concludes ...

... finding that hitherto . of no great moment, and that every year is dim 10 at least its comparative influence. —Daily NeW' The Whig Movements.— We stated last Lord Clarendon had joined the ministry simply * view to succeed to the Premiership. Since tb® severe ...

... of humble pie, and cannot digest any more.” We have now to wait and see what this threat of fighting, made on behalf of the Whigs will come to. For ourselves, we have a strong antipathy to war, and always contemplate its cost and its horrors with dismay; ...

... six Conservatives engaged at grand pigeon shooting handicap match with six Whig-radicals, and the Conservatives were again victorious, killing 50 birds out of 72 shots. The Whigs killed 47 out of 72 shots. The match excited great interest, and came off ...