... lie down with the kid. Tory, Whig, and Liberal will all fraternise and, like brethren, dwell together in unity. Has the golden age come at length ?. It would almost seem as if it had. Do we not hear politicians, both Whig and Tory, speaking the same language ...

... comdpare d,with his, Whig opposnent,. Few- who recollect how the Whigs' have lbetrayed their~ Liberal 'friends Ion the only question' which' saecured~therit a~ return, to ~power will now den-y that- we were right. Ha~ve the Whigs done any thingy 'in the' ...

... structure of Mr. Cardwvell's speech, that his sympathies draw him, in spito of his earlier connections, raither to tlhe Old Whigs than to the Radical party which is shaping itself under the leader- ship of Mr. Gladstone. He gives no hint of a desire that ...

... business with the accompaniments of a good'dinner and better wine. For something like a quarter of a century the influence of Whig doctrines 3 and reform Bills frightened Town Council~ors and Har- bour Commissioners, and all such public bodies, at the fvery ...

... of- !n., Lord WalIi gha as.a candidate in opposition' Kyi Mr B.. Gnrdon, the ,Whig sitting! member for the ny division. .Therelissatipresent'a ecompromise be- ny tween the Whig ani .Conservative leaders,' Mr hel G. W. P.. lBeutiak.and Mr B.' Gurdon having ...

... telegraphed. There is no news of importance from Chloe. DEATH OF THEI MARCHIONBSS OF LONDONDERRY. The econd edition of the ?? Whig, of the. 21st inet., aonert that Frances Ann, Merohioness of Londondery, died on the night of Friday laSt,, at eleven o'clock ...

... the responsibility of rejecting it; but that bill was not dead. It had again taken shape, and the Tories, as well as those' Whigs who were so like Tories, had an uncomfort. able feeling, so uncomfortable that it cane almost to a shiver. (Laughter.) .What ...

... le sibilitv of rejecting it. That Bill was not dead, a a- but had again taken shape, and the Tories, as rsr well as those Whigs who were so like Tories, had an uncomfortable feeling, so unoomfortable that it came almost to a shiver-(laughter), wnat ap- ...

... working man he asked his fellow working men what they intended to I do? Were they prepared for ever to be fed with r political Whig spoon meat?-(laughter.) Did t they not believe that their stomachs were able to I hbear a more substantial diet? Did they think ...

... ttlo President strong enough to stand againat It? ou know his convictions. Louisiana symbo. h es the mn. A, hld Henry Clay whig, his boast was that le was a ?? by principle. A poor ihite of the Southern States, vwrecked on the shore of Illrtonis, bringing ...

... hasty reduction now means hasty increase by-and-by, and the saving of to-day is the waste of to-morrow. And here, again, what Whig can quarrel with him-the ,'dobe having just announced that no important reductions are to be made 2 Mr. Boyle in for Don-i ...

... that the nation owed that prosperity to its present form' of government and equally-balanuced constitution. r An' eminent'Whig statesmen had said Rest lk and be thankful. They were aware to whom t he alluded. Such a sentiment was but natu- I ral. Many ...