... lecturing an if our onsution wan as old as the Egyptians, sad an if we never had a domestic trouble 8 in our livme One day a Whig pundit gives serious adviea to Austria to mend her ways an regard to Hungary and Venetia another time we have Sir Oracle saying ...

... information renpecting the power* the Jiuniw Comini.-sionere: • Whatever may be aaid ot Lord Ruaaell aa a noli tician,’ «aid an old Whig of quality, the other day, ‘even the Toriea cannot deny that i> a true Christian; lor returns them nothing but good for eviL' ...

... aerate of coo fide nee and expanaion hfte the entire community to higher life ; benefita and Uaaaee the whole nation, Tory and Whig, high and low alike ; broadena the foundation and beautifica the face of the edifice State, and by the example of •afe prognaa ...

... Gordon, to escaped just punishment, would not only have been unjust but impolitic. Like the recent Fenian leaders, tardoned by a Whig government in 1848, he would have •Tisen again on the first opportunity to lead the negroes into truculent horrors. He gave ...

... marker it . a offering than of IY adily at very full pi* *at, and, u p on a to-day w bad *Am fair of oats. Wheat eta am before. Whig, . ; oats, a to IT D arts of foreign BE. , but of wheat also es from the country ate a been moderately t undergone much al ...

... METROPOLITAN GOSSIP.—LORD RUSSELL. Whatever may be said of Lord Russell a politician,” said an old Whig of quality, the other day, “even the Tories cannot deny that he is true Christian; for returns them nothing but good for evil.” Patronage has indeed ...

... together, and retained working majority his personal popularity until lie died. With that event, by which the Whigs were left to struggle oa Whigs, and no longer to take advantage of a somewhat neutral flag, we may well close our summary of the year 1865 ...

... and bold measure of couiblei . and e.xpaosion lifts entice comm higher life; benefits and blesses the whole nation, Tory and Whig, 1 iatioa and beautif,.. the face of the edifice Statand by the example of sale progress ensures uui encourages progses* sioD ...

... answerable. Our Government remonstrated with Spain at once, and displayed the vigour which always seizes the idle, listless Whigs whenever there is a chance of doing mischief. Its newspapers thundered against Spain, threatened her with war if she presumed ...

... the Loud Chancellor, bu‘ public opinion could not put down. ! An amendment of Mr.. Bouveuik, a Government supporter and oi l Whig, acquitting the occupant the woolsack of any corrupt motives, but strongly censuring what had been done as laxity prac* tico ...

... to have escaped just punishment, would not only have been unjust but impolitic Like the recent Fenian leaders, pardoned by a Whig government in 1848, be would have risen again on the first opportunit> to lead the negroes into truculent horrors. Ho gave ...

... neat and hien ica.l o litician than of a The special characteristic of Mr. Flannay's satire, pattiss,n. He loves lashing a Whig. But he as herein seen, is the more than ordinary ease with I.._lites lashing a fool much better. A man, indeed, which sense ...