... may perhaps think that the exclusion of both classes was no great misfortone. Things are much more serious at Brooks’—the old Whig Club. At Boodle’s, the aristocratic Tories wash their dirty linen, if they have any, in private. Bnt at Brooks' a dispute of ...

... upon ffo stone, Mr. Cardwell, and the 0 no doubt, manage to exist, and p °P jj think no better and no worse Ik® excluded from Whig salons is St. B,ll j , . A friend of a friend of mine, Ee * jg New York, says that the clothes 6^ —to wit, coat, waistcoat ...

... he ha 3 gon9 on trading on tbe divisions of his opponents. A wonderous alchemist is he who out of old Tories, Conservative Whigs, and ardent Radicals can compound a majority in favonr of a measure of so-called reform. The division of last Thurs- day showed ...

... question, and the punishment falls equally on all parties. Like naughty boys who have tried to raise a ghost and succeeded, the Whigs are crying out, dear, oh dear! we didn’t mean it and like naughty boys who have mistaken personal antipathy for principle and ...

... spear like unto a weaver’s beam.” We think we hear him already in Paradise-sqnare : “Who offered yon this measure—was it the “ Whigs ? Who got yon yonr right to vote ? “ Men of Sheffield, L got it. I saw that if I won it for Sheffield I won it for England ...

... Ssakb Stobt.— One of the officers of the steamer Calumet which plies regularly between Viclcs tnrg and Tallahatchie, tells the Whig of the form~r city the following veracious snake story :— On the Tal- lahatchie river, not long since, aa enormous rattlesnake ...

... parochial relief Intolerable From persons who profess to make no distinctions of class or condition this is too bad. From old Whig or a Tory it might bo expected. The absence of money is no doubt misfortune, bat it is not for manhood-saffrage-men to treat ...

... affectionate lady friends, effectually cured, let us hope, of h' penchant for _ atriuioni— advertis »e_ tats, , — JSorthcrn Whig. Thb Enqinb-drivbbs' Stbikb. — Six of the engine- dhvers against whom the North- Kaatcrn directors ?? proceedings, appeared ...

... cheers of his *ffdotionate “lady” friends, effectually cured, let hope, of his penchant for matrimonial advertisements. Northern Whig. A Fact fob Physiologists.—lt is singolar fact that in this enlightened age and country the treatment usually adopted the Faculty ...

... wealthy noble- man was more opposed to the reform policy of the late Government than even Mr. Lowe, and the rupture of the Whigs with the house of Grosvenor was final. His lordship has been supporting the Tories because they promised to carry a deceptive ...

... his affectionate lady friends, effectually cured, let ua hope, of his pencluint for matrimonial advertisements. — NorUurn Whig. Accident to an Aebonaut. — Mr. Hodsmao, the aeronaut who created some Uttle excitement a week or two ago by his remarkable ...

... and best hero. Narrow, self■ and in many respects nngenerons, he had Ptofonndest love of liberty, and the highest of which Whig politics were ever capable, icceeded Sir Robert Peel, rather a great than great statesman, pompons and ostenmanner, limited ...