... were greatly moved, Lo ;anId old Bleckmaun's troubles were now at an end, as the if son is wealthy and prosperous. t, Tic WHIGs AND WILrLIA NXAxtEz.-There are one a or two points which.deserve special notice in the Life of n Sir Wi liam Napier. We ...

... the injudicious address in support of Mr. Baines's motion. No subsequent retractation can restore the confidence which the Whigs and moderate Liberals once placed in Mr. Gladstone ; and it is very certain that after such a manifesto cannot consistently ...

... our days,a statesman, baying sinned against the precepts of his party, and brought down upon himself the remonstrances of Whigs, while giving occasion for scoffs and scandal to unbelievers in Whiggism, lakes unto l • self a sheet of paper, with a pen ...

... Imlay by the pees al bast two beide Athol, hlr kayak' Maks* started sp. imair se Islay as say eels et Jock Chk dipped has (Whig Mistimes es bile hod that I emit mei hoer the miss they waft Maim Seat with sies, and depressed list how tamed assents Who ...

... gratitude of the country for having at length succeeded. But for the repeated and powerful pleadings of the Opposition, the Whig Government would have maintained a system which places so much lucrative patronage at their disposal. The Bath and West of ...

... floats, and Windsor bridge were crowded with people. grand discharge of fireworks terminated the proceedings of the day. The Whig Movements.—We stated last month that Lord Clarendon had joined the ministry simply a view succeed to the Premiership. Since ...

... public expenditure, pressing and =the etweemeaseem Is itereees It, this motion was The Hew Shia watt Into pre forms. The orders Whig bees disposed ot, the House In the House of Lords, on June 6, The Lord Chancellor read a message from her Majesty recommending ...

... application to existing circumstances of these our common principles, that application of our principles through which we become Whigs or Tories, Conservatives or Radicals, as the case may be. We may range ourselves with any of these parties as we see fit; our ...

... much toucbed-by, so., gre'. 4g.a~tsticlosy of reapsot and se.' attachment to her' gi~eat and 'gcod huebbiid' '7 be, THg. WHIG MHEysv W.Satdast~binolitifthat '~'Lord, laredloi bed joined the Itinittry.sln ;iply th'4'v1e to t succeedt to the Premiorship ...

... Standard. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Gibson are comnelled to subside into the Press and the John Bull, muttering, sulkily, that the Whigs always get the best of it in a scramble. A quarter of an hour of silent and reflective study follows. At the end of that time ...

... the Board of Charity Commissioners. At considerable length the honorary member denounced the board gross Whig job, and its office as a perfect Whig B&oSSV’T* not only entailed a considerable charge upon the country, bat owing the reckless and profligate ...

... of the Board Charity Commissioners. At considerable length the hon. member denounced the Board as a gross Whig job, and its office as a perfect Whig snuggery. It not only entailed a considerable charge upon the country, but owing to the reckless and profligate ...