... late Postmaster-General seemed to have done nothing but distribute the patronage of his office. The department, when under Whig administration, is notoriously starved through the parsimony of those who control its machinery. The sole object which they ...

... ading Whigs are furtively delighted at the © Par riots, in order that use may be made of “Ont, Adicals to bring the new Government into Sa the °e what to make Mr, Walpole unpopular out-of- you may expect from Tory rule,” is Md y 'N of bot Whigs and Radicals ...

... said to be com- € exception of a few of the subordinate > lor wh; ‘Ch provision will be made in a day or two. to Rep Crate Whigs” and the Adullamites have declined hay, Qder Lord D erby, and it is just as well that they © 8 The experience of the past shows ...

... Adullamite Lord Dunkellin, in the repre- sentation of the Borough of Galway, to be Solicitor- Ge neral for Ireland, has lashed the Whigs into a perfeet storm of rage. They cannot understand how a Premier, who has avowed that he intends to govern Ireland on ...

... Preliminar principle the preliminaries of peace.” ies of Peace proposed by Prussia, and ap- Aus ” *Tance » as follows :— Ung Whig a °8nise the dissolution of the former German h she © or 8anisation of a new Confederation from l © excluded. ang th lo €rmany ...

... Stonehouse 9. 1 p.n., and arrives at Ster at 9°30, and Cheltenham (by 7°45, Berkeley Great Western Railway) @ t 1015 p.m. 8, whig eave Bristol for Cheltenham at 6°30* p.m, and p.m., leave Chelten and p.m. ham for Birmingham at 8°40 a.m., 7°10 p-m., Birmingham ...

... by ordering a sufficient number of breach-loading rifles, to supply the whole of her Majesty's forces by land and sea. The Whigs with the wretched parsimony associated with their history could not make up their minds to order more than 20,000 of these ...