... cousins ' tun ol) everytxhlere on the hnuluc'xards like the 1cadi weather. Varia)le as the Wr-hipg ministerial policy-a hen Whigs were Miristers-it rains at i)reakfast-heoir. dries up-with a freshl breeeze bef~ore luncheon time, rains again ?? way of variety ...

... Dublin 'Mr. Chichester Fortescue's exploded Supplemental Charter. Foiled in their attempt upon the Q-ueen's Colleges, the 'Whigs thought it pos- sible to effect their object in another way. If the attack is nominally made upon Trinity College, Dublin, ...

... over the education of the Roman Catholic population into the bands of the priests. Though Mr. M1acDonnell is a Tvliig of the Whigs, hie ca-nnot but be disgsted at the extra- ordinary turn matters have tailin: anld so we find himl, in his letter. doaiing ...

... Disraeli and M'dr. Gladistone winl, on1 this occasion, lighit under the sa-toe colors againist a motley legion nmade up of Whigs, Tories, Radicals, and Adlullamites. The fishQ Lqiberal menibers are dreadrully alarioed at the votiug-papars; and if anything ...

... ability in their respective positions, and entitled to any dignity the State thought proper to con- ;er. There is no right-minded Whig who would arraign the pretensions of the Lord-Justice ef Appeal to still higherhonor because he is a con- sistent Conservative; ...

... and howv- ill ever much the Liberals below the gangway are to be praised for helping to defeat the factious policy ofl t the Whigs, it must be admitted that the erowninq I ti credit of carrying the Reform Bill safe through all I the dangers that environed ...

... what policy could one expect from him but the old and iniquitous policy of concession? If the Roman Catholics clamor, the Whigs will concede. That has been the case for thirty years; and who could expect Mr. Cardwell to be any wiser or anything more virtuous ...

... lie would probably have given them up long ago if the Executive had not punished in him what they winked at in others. The Whig law officers were able to satisfy themselves that the monster O'Con-i nell and Catholic University processions usere not ...

... the notorious Broadhead, and was discussed in lordly palaces and hovels of the poor. Purely a Whig creation. the one idea fell through in the hands of the Whigs, and Earl Russell wept over it with apparent sincere regret, though his opponents wvere ma- ...

... exaggerated fears. a In justice to themselves they are bound to pro- 5' tect their own measure from being libelled by the Whigs asrevolutionaryand unconstitutional. Even taking into account the lodger franchise, which will affect only the larger towns ...