... tho credit of the country, the scheme fell to the ground, and, still more fortunately, Lord Stan.ey, not beivg liable to the Whig mania for writing letters, made no attempt to explain to British representatives abroad that the finances of the country were ...

... franchise. The up ghout her inion went along wi a8 we are on most ly doubted, whether work- “topica, we have never been either Whigs or Tories man cared ts be ‘were led in the electoral bod: and how in our response to e cry “Ttaly for the less to be undeceived ...

... accompanied with a very flattering recognition of his past services. Mr. Reed is fortunate in having the ap- proval of both Whig and Tory Lorés of the Admiralty, The War Office has determined to carry out one of the recominendations of the Royal Commission ...

... find the until ever was well ghing aucho das far as Be she ff’s officer’s fishi ing-boat hich TH g REPRESEN believed tween Whigs and staple, the respectat of each par! ty to mrenance atch for tke prey fi will, it is sai and an M.P. who w tion in Barnstapl: ...

... of |lects the successful carrying once ©! impossible to carry e viola parts were ably ‘The solos fun ‘en the most moderate Whigs had | clauee, but then it was found t to be done in that: bury, sen., and Huntingdon. tion, Mrs. N aneg | Liberal politicians ...

... section of the that the Board of Admiralty are p eparing the esti- to terms. Still the Radical party are not altogether dis- Whigs has resulved to place every in the way ! “of the preeent Government, from the opening of Parliar mates, The Army and Nary Ga:eie ...

... the meeting of the City Bank to-day the report, id they could not anything about it, as the way- pointwents as well as ths Whigs, He did not know that —————— had only the effevt of prolonging agitation. after a short discussion, was adopted, and a dividend ...

... that tory policy of the day for com peomise had passed away. At ome period the great free-trade if the Tories had joined the Whigs they méght have the proposition for perpetuating an 82, fimed duty on corn. woulé not, velimquish of the system, and one fragment ...

... | inventi ion which he since bas proved to be entirely successful, asd more attributable to the Conservatives than to the Whigs. that in future the smoke from his furnaces, which For this reason certain membe ra of both sides of the d to destroy all ...

... under The defeat of Lord Piiaanaro* 1868 was caused by quarrel between the Whigs and the Badicale. took year and quarter to bring about the treaty of Willis’s Rooms, by which the Whigs agreed to admit the Radicals to share in the Government the country. The ...

... Ihereonly ruin it. Every day toe policy of the party under his leadership will become more distinctly democratic, and the old Whigs will find themselves compelled—those least of them who have the courage of their convictions—to lake the painful step separating ...

... Murphy, the agent of the owners of thj Tiger, of Liverpool, and formerly master of identified several portions of the wreck whig washed ashore along the coast hj supposed that the steamer met with her fatal the Brissons, where moat of the cabin and sal* ...