... between himself and Lord DERBY, but it is unworthy of him to con- demnI a measure for the extension of the franchise. Like a true Whig as he is, he would have gone on to household suffrage by tedious steps and slow. This we can understand, but it is inexplicable ...

... tl mentary division, and this in the year of reforma and exten. tion sion of popular power! Yo ill see that certain of the Whig peers have joined emoc this childish or nefarious scheme. It is not the less ism. dangerous on that account. I hope you will ...

... army as brethren. The nation is not, however, deceived. If Lord DERBY has succeeded, to use his own words, in dishing the Whigs, and Mr. DISRAELI has been successful in overturning the monopoly of Liberalism, they have not yet uprooted the political ...

... regula- tion of the royal parks has gone from bad to worse. In an evil hour the goverunent of Earl RUSSEaL with one of the old Whigs as Home Secretary, first began to interfere, or to display the semblance of interference, with the public usage of Hyde Park ...

... which all our statesmen had hitherto avoided as the pestilence, Lord DrRBY's blue blood cabinet had resolved to dish the Whigs by calling in the aid of these redoubtable coadjutors. Reformers have not been slow in seizing upon this astounding declaration ...

... dren, three sons and two daughters. All were born, i Four survivedl their birth but a 8hort tiite, and one * living-.Northterm Whig. ?? One night last week a rat made its tppe.arajn, an nviary of Mr. Thonun Phillips, of Mlarch, iu whliell kept about 30 fine ...