... whose conductors are do mere outsiders in the political world, and one of whose chief writers was until lately a member the Whig Ministry, gave currency to the statement, it, he, if not quite true, well founded In tbe main—that it not, in fact, risk such ...

... employment, and either had accepted, or was on the point of accepting an engagement in Russia from Sir Morton Peto,—Northern Whig. A Curious Suit. —ln a suit In the Divorce Court on Saturday a jury awarded £lOOO damages against convict. The keeper of the ...

... without a controlling hand to guide them.’ * They are evidently so much at a loss what line to take, and bow to take it.’ Tbe Whigs are falling off from them ; the Peelites are used up ; Mr. Cardwell and tbe Attorney-General are all that remain of that clever ...

... House negative ih motto .of Pago Hall, Sheffield, and the defendant in the case fell in they have they won’t back them. The Whigs are thetr shocks of earthquake had teen flt y, p()bl() eairl tbe partly the mcovemonco of love with her when she was a visit ...

... evoked at the eleventh hour, is not from or for the people ; it emanated from and is intended to serve the purposes of the Whigs, and to save one of the most inefficient and worthless administrations that ever attempted to rule the destinies of great nation ...

... stood at the head of the poll last election. Had Sir George stooped to that course of conduct which is here familiarly termed ‘Whig-Radical purity’ his return was certain; but he disdained to adopt such a course, and the result was that Lord Amberley had ...

... Tern liar,) Loud mi ; also by all resectable Drug.'i'ts aid Dealers in Medicine throughout .he civil '.ed world st the oil .whig prices Is. 15J., 2a. 9d., 4s. od., 11s., 225.. and Us. x. •** There i- con-id, r ble saving taking the larger size*. N.B.— ...

... becoming more and more conservative in their opinions; and though those statesmen and men of mark who have hitherto acted with the Whig party, and have now refused to be dragged through the dirt by Mr. Gladstone, have declined for obvious reasons to join Lord ...

... mane, or wag his tail, or put himself out of sorts in any way. The Conservatives are come in, and bread does not rise; the Whigs are gone out, and consols do not fall; and most sensible people agree that, after the stormy rule of Mr. Bright’s allies, they ...

... occupier may think he ought to have the franchise, and the six pound renter may be sure that he has a right to a vote ; the Whigs may think it hard to be excluded from place, and Mr. Whalley may not be able to sleep for fear of the Pope—but, despite all ...

... I believe. Abraham Amos. was offered £l5 by the Liberals. John Adcock was paid three times by the Tories and once by the Whigs 'liter); the man would rather vote for the devil than the Tories (laughter). He got altogether £75 (laughter). He voted for ...

... Liberals who will not follow the Brummagem programme. think, however, that the great majority of thinking persons, whether Whig or Tory, will endorse the opinions of the Lord Chief Justice, and thank him for putting them into action. all events, it is ...