... it did . the ' right hon . gentleman the member for Tomworth ' i in 184 C , seeing that the latter wore the - 'Whigs ' clothes • with the Whigs' consent , and the other hag stolen them by fraud and wilful imposition . Again— The right hon . gentleman ...

... liord EnFBfll . Believing that Lord Darby ' i acceptance of the tiffice thrust noon him bv the divisions or tha tactics of the Whigs was an act of celt-sacrifice iu the tervice of the Qneen and the country , and that , after anxious deliberation , he bad responded ...

... wing that there Pball be no objec-1.01.1.1e i nto in it, like those attempted to be into the Scotch bill of by the Edin. 1 Whig limps., and which no one will dared to !on John • assuming that justice e sr. ly done to `Scotland In smug her additional es ...

... little place. The went as —a Scot. tilt habit. He started coo of the most locrati,e of London journal& He got office under the Whig, He taught Gladstone arithmetic. He thoroughly deserved his good fortune. But our hero, the giant %made to eater the Homo ...

... To use a vulgarism, the Whip have been completely sold. With that confiding innocence for which they are so famous, the Whigs, in going to bathe, left their garments on the banks, and on coming out of the water, they found they had been stolen by the ...

... do that, and the foreign troops ware those nearest at hand, the halms would tad their to Rome by invitatlom, and there le no Whig wboohooinhen they would rotors. That would be the g el the end et thetemporal /kenos RATAzAI Gls with the H the Church Popov ...

... but he was not confined to bed. Indeed, be was in the House of Commons so late se Tuesday last. It was on his motion that the Whig Government was defeated and went out of office last year. It may be remembered that Lord Dunkellin, who was then an officer ...