... impossible chignons, even the risk being somewhat leas amusing the eyes of the century. WHIG INGRATITUDE. The Morning Herald aays that the Ingratitude of the Whigs is proverbial. Asa party they have always been accustomed to castoff, like oil shoes, those ...

... stand or fall.” The noble Premier talks as if the Reform Bill was the only or his Government. the principal difficulty of Both Whigs and Liberals are doubtful abous the stability of the Russell Cabinet, and some think the condition of the Cabinet so bad that ...

... Hong- Kong be crammed into camp, ill- ventilated etore-honses in such o summer, too, as the last? Why, the truth is, that our Whig-Radical government ed to reduce army expenses on the China station, and th wish nl s the way they went to work, They withdrew ...

... popular for reform, there is always to be done, and there is no doubt whatever that the Reform Bil of 1332 was toagreat extent, a Whig job (hear, hear), Great la- justice was committed, Upon what grounds, I would ask, ex- cept toreturn, asit always has done ...

... Hong-Kong be orammod into damp, ill- ventilated store-house* in such a summer, too, as the last ? Why, the truth is, that our Whig-Radioal government wished to reduce army expenses on the China station, and this Ib the way they went to work. They withdraw ...

... rights. The balance, so far as the House of Com- mons is concerned, will be inolined according to the action , of the large Whig party which lies between the two. Not only their traditions as a constitutional party, bnt ths dearest interests, the very ...

... for reform, thero is always to be done, and there Is no doubt whatever that the Reform Bill of 1832 was to a great extent, a Whig job (bear, hear). Great In- justice was committed. Upon what grounds, I would ask.ox- cept to return, as It always has done ...

... passed nway the old easy going system of managing political affairs — the rubbing along | on the pleasant borderland between Whigs and I Tories, running now on the one side, and now on - the othor, and leaving lt to tho last a matter of I doubt whether there ...

... scarcely re so when the pre- sent state of Italian administration in penal and judicial matters is held u Pp asa model one by the Whig Government, who Poerio, and who see no in! save in the “excep- t tional measures” nevessary for the defence of c h English ...

... reputation of possessing but a moderato income. If Lord RUSSELL cannot confine tho Cabinet to tho aristocracy of birth — of Whig birth, that ia to aay — ho will only oi.eu it to that of wealth, and Mr. is mad« a Cabinet Minister at thirty four, b he has ...