... BilAkcwoodPt will not l'eave us without an at. ate ower, and thi subjebt is to. be Iontinuedi-so the mis- I Co doingl of our whig i:tdi. lberaliin~dpableamwll be mar- . are fully aXNdeiIA *Thisi'a~iile.deb 'v'i s anextensive eircu. of i latious au; X'doet ...

... face of the fair Transatlantic harlot, Professor Blackie adverted to the situation of our own country. He believed that the Whig Government had been borne along by a current which they ought to have controlled, and had submitted to a dictation which they ...

... office. Mr. Seeley's statements were contradicted; his results flouted, and his enquiries disconcerted at every turn by the Whig Admiralty; but the present Doard, in a frank and manly manner, accepted the statements of a political opponent as correct, ...

... Reform, had been kept a profound secret, to the great chagrin and disgust of all the political pro- phetsl-Conservative, Whig, and Radical alike, who were all completely nonplussed. They had to draw upon their imaginations for the subject- matter of ...

... were doing nothing inconsistent with their honour as public men-an assumption which is certain to be violently disputed by Whigs and Radicals alike. He said that the condition of working men had been greatly improved since the passing of the Reform Bill ...

... 'em together like anything, and pretty hard knocks some of 'em have been. The joke of it is that all the while Tories and Whigs and Rads., say they are desperately in love with a Reform Bill, they like one so much A-but then they love their own pet so ...

... readers will recollect, appeared in the February number), in which we find much military information, as well as exposures of Whig mismanagement. This is followed by an elaborate re. view of the Lectures on Greek Philosophy, by the late Professor Ferrier ...

... time a good deal of moderation has been evinced by Mr. Gladstone as the leader of the Liberals; and if he and the bulk of the Whig party, including the Adellamites, are sincere in their desire to have this question settled upon a just and constitutional ...

... other day, as it were, when the idea of household suffrage would have been scouted by every Conservative or aristocratic Whig as the maddest' of revolutionary no- tions, and calculated to upset every established rule; but now- though by what course'of ...

... screst is being brought to bear on Mr. Gladstone by some of his late col- leagues to try and propitiate the more conservative Whigs, to getting rid of the forthcoming bill of the Government by a sidewind. It is proposed to underbid household suffiage in name ...

... It is, as a whole, by far the most Liberal Bill ever propounded io the House of Commons by any Ministry whatever, whether Whig or Tory, and still the Liberals are not satisfied with it, neither in the House nor out of it. The great point of attack was ...

... were introduced and sworn in as members, and took their seats at the Board accordingly. Complaint is being made that both by Whig an d Tory Governments the question of a redistri- bution of seats in Wales has been overlooked. Nowhere, we believe, is re ...