... nobody eared to listen to, so that Mr. Dillwyn rose to a half-empty House and to members longing for their dinner. As the Whigs were not in opposition they refused through Sir 0. Grey, to endorse their old factious policy; but Mr. Gladstone, who rose ...

... thankful for small things, said a wise old heathen, anticipating the more Christian form of the raying; and on Monday the Whig party were certainly thankful for one of those very small things. When Mr. Acland hurried up to town with such breathless haste ...

... state at large on the miooratic ticket.;' He canvassed a large portion of the ate; ting upon the stumip several of the leading Whig orators. In 1841 'he was elected to the State Senate. !1843 l 'was elected to' Congress, where, by successive l- #iectibns ...

... without a head man. Such red-tapery is one of the evil growths of ages, but on Tuesday night we were treated to a very full-blown Whig job, in Mr. Childers' bill for the re-arrangement of Greenwich Hospital. Taken altogether it is a good bill; but as usual Poor ...

... Eouseo ?? to tl Le acoept as a~ - finali and; satisfartory- siettlement,'bad not baen if deilod' as':an antiquated- and. explded Whig'. dootrinh' !, ` '(Loud ?? pronioters~of 8phie bill, kuew arid.wereM 9actiiig.on the knowledg~l that thiii;s .tpiwouldlbe.afl ...

... Palmerston in the fortiter but not in the suaeiter. The temper of the House shows pretty plainly what would be the-fate of a Whig Cabinet deprived of the help of Palmer- ston's influence and tact. I hope that none of your readers have taken any shares in ...

... strongly urged in high quarters not to retire just yet as there is no one strong enough to take his place. He alono of ail the Whig party seems capable of leading the House. Would you like to see a play in Shakepeare's handwriting? Then go to the Crystal ...

... PARLIAMENTARY ATTIRE.-If it were not known to me that the Whigs sit on the right of the Speaker, and the Tories on the left, should I be able to tell from the personal appearance of the members which were Whigs and which were Tories? There was certainly a difference ...

... building a church at his own expense. Si Who was to give way? Sir Charles Wood, like a true fr( gentleman as he is, although a Whig, cut the knot; and oh having reason to believe that his constituents would prefer a dii townsman to him (for Stansfeld also ...

... and tnost of the middll clamsse will be away eitherelectioneering or bathing, or travelling, leavine few behind except the Whig and Radical multitude. Still it is a pleasant thing to see tlat a sent in the House (of Commeons is coveted tie much as ever ...

... enant (Carrington) would take his place. But Mr. Dun Pr6 repudiates th e arrangement and offers himself againi, while the Whigs ar3 still hesitating whether they shall put forward a candidate of their own. Mr. Berkeley in his Ballot speech the ether night ...

... the Foroign-offico, just as his son's travelling expenses were charged to the Admi- ralty. Or can it be truo that certain Whigs are so pure that they r fuse to sit down fat table with the Lord Chancellor until he has cleared his dliameter ? Be it as it ...