... hybrid, the Whig —the Whig is gone. Tbe Whig is as dead as the Dodo —in contradistinction to which lamented bird, perchance, he will be known to future and almost incredulous ages as the Don't-don't! For, of late years, the only thing that any Whig ever did ...

... factious conduct. Three times has it been taken in hand aa Administration, and the eve of another attempt at legislation the Whigs are waiting to know how far they may ventnre either way. The principal cause of failure, of course, has been that, for party ...

... the countim of Somerset, Hants, Dorset. son • satficiost guarantee of rich fertilising adopted the principle of paying so for Whig, posessing that elasa of trade to obtain the best raw material at the possible price. acknowledged by many of our great ag ...

... now, *hich seems to daw upon w, as a first dutvth.it vexed - years to c««nc the for the country, to »>e filing „„d aicals, Whigs, -pida party 'J s * ilc »P l 0w,., i .' , ' 'iiinos-il.lc without ima.inin,, war comes, ihev^^^ tug ,,tdoble the I,I ...

... angered by the coolness with' which their allies have thrown them overboard. . Bat probably they; have had too much experience of Whig sincerity to be surprised or discomfited at this latest instance of; a very old failing. They may have learnt to be; thankful ...

... sudden disappearance of the disease before the approach of winter. As the Conservative maxim is to let well alone, so that the Whig Liberals appears to be to let ill alone. They will tamper with the Parliamentary suffrage, in which there is no urgent necessity ...

... to observe that the really serious danger to the Church was to be d« ectednotso much in the desertion of the bishops by the Whigs in the desertion of their wigs by the bishops. Within thirty yean wig-wearing prelate becomes a rarity. A similar though leas ...

... the Under Secre* for India, which may secure one two votes occasionally “below the gangway.” Mr. Monsell’s devotion to the Whigs, for the trilling consideration of twelve hundred a-year, Clerk to the Ordnance, since 1852, has been rewarded by the post ...

... the death of Mr. Dundas. Ministerial candidates for each seat have already presented themselves, and as the influence of a Whig peer predominates both in the one and the other place, it maybe presumed their nominees will be elected without opposition ...

... have been exhausted in the elevation of Mr. Gbschen to the Cabinet. The new Cabinet minister, therefore, has been sought among Whig patricians, and a more genuine and, on the whole perhaps, a better specimen of the class could not have been found. Lord Hartington ...

... to observe that the really serious danger to the Church wail to be de•ected not so mach in the desertion of bishops by the Whigs as in the desertion of their wigs by the Within thirty years a wig -wearing prelate becomes a rarity. A similar though lees ...

... was an instalment towards this end. No persons disliked it more heartily or were more thoroughly frightened by it than the Whig portion of the Liberal party in the House of Commons. They saw the precipice on which they stood ; the yawning gulf was before ...