... oildititool capital having contri mated t o the &slim has receded 21. Greet Northern stock have 2, and the A stock no lees than 84 &Whig** list eight days. Considerable sales of the latter me reported to have been made on behalf of booboo with whom the stock had ...

... 2 @8reemen t has been arrived at satisfactory to ‘all Meg? vin interested. With regard to the Reform Make in the Park, the Whigs are doing their best to Make tical Capital out of it, and are endeavouring to takin *ppear that the Government are to blame ...

... anything but pleasing combination. Disloyal or declamatory revolutionists, fiery or whimsical radicals, effete or snarling whigs, and others for whom it would be difficult to find a suitable name, are persons illsuited to the more subdued and sensible ...

... taught his seniors lesson and has done more in six mouths to maintain the prestige of England abroad than any one of the old Whigs who were diplomatists before he w.is bom have done in the whole course of a long life. The entire House of Commons have tendered ...

... the Reform Bill now before Parliament and the nation. Mr. Disraeli started on his public career as the declared foe of the Whig oligarchy, the enemy to and opponent of handing over the destinies of England to the care of a select band of noblemen who ...

... not so in regard to his q.ondam colleagues in office, the Granvilles, the Caven- dishes, the Woods, the De Greys, and other Whig mag- nates. They deserve no pity, and none is wasted upon them. Into the pit which they dug for others they have t'.emselves ...

... view, but ought to be still more gratifying to the nation at large, which, owing to the feeble and yet officious conduct of Whig politicians, rapidly losing all influence and prestige abroad. Nor is it alone to our countrymen in the French capital we can ...

... hope success was left unused. But all failed because Mr. Gladstone’s oblect was too transparently veiled; while some of his Whig colleagues and followers were desirmis of giving him Indirect snub as they appear to have been of keeping the question of Reform ...

... years. We have, through its ability, been raised from the miserable depths of unpopu- , larity and feebleness abroad, which Whig-Radical meddling and muddling had reduced us. According to the terms which it is believed will be agreed upon by the London ...

... of the Liberal party in Froraecareless of the advancement of Keform, bit deeply interested in the hoped-for return of tie Whigs to office —flashed a message by the electric wires to Sir H. Rawlixson, which was something to this effect: “Vote with Government ...

... “without portfolio ” is not likely to escape criticism in the House of Commons. It is true that such a position was filled the Whig Ministry by the Marquis of Lansdowne in his declining years, but the Lower House is much more particular than the Upper in ...

... it is not so in regard to his quondam col. in office, the Granvilles. the Cavendishes, the Woods, thtflie Greys, and other Whig magnates. Ihey deserve pity, and none is wasted upon them. Into the pit which they dug for others they have ves fallen; »“ ...