... deputation iu-ait upon .Mr. Millar. |Mr. GsDnWOOD-I don't think it is necessary at all. Mr. Bo-roaLNEY-I saw a paragraph in the Whig Ito the same effect this morning, but it added that *the Hospital officials were expected to collect the I money. INr. GIRDWOOD-He ...

... relegated to the Lords, to listen to the scoldings and platitucles of [Tarl Russell, or to survey the sleeping fornis of the von(X' Whig peers who coie down between luncheon and dimler to sit an hour or so behind their leader, nid (if awake) to give him a few ...

... by insertion in your morerespectable journal of those letters, as well as of that one addressed by me to the editor of the Whig. I desire to discharge quietly and un- obtrusively my clerical duties, but trust, by Divine grace, not to be deterred from ...

... arhclie have streck Liens all of a l ude asoetigtoo ?? ous to 'be allow0,I to conitinue o another mot! hjc vamuc. of thle Whigs in this ma,.tter is oxeessisele1 eote b inseed and Mr. Gladstone hbavc Y's,.i tl!' f rn w ?? almot evry abinet thaut has hellI ...

... txci - i 6'p be.r1ss. 1- ?? ' ?? MOIAUAuut.-A corresoon- le:v ¾t~utt i is; xliaerstood that Pluixuket atz .1 vlux; ciurn on Whi~g pri:cxpies. UxG e tst-T e re4- ¾ ?? ?? 5.l~ o> iien.I, Univerit o 'x is :1Situday feloaiously catered, ao-ql a - .c q~ia nita ...

... a new Ministry. The Standurd says no oe wvouod drcam lof die- puting Mr. Disraeli's claims to the Premiership. Unlike the Whigs, the Tory tradition recognises no claim to precedence in the counsels of the Crown; no title to Parliamentary or official primacy ...

... Irish debate ?? :: House adjourning at 1-5.) a 1 l. Dealing with the debate in Il: I Lords on Friday night, the r. .LA - The Whig DBke ha i ant oatel 3 -his fair friends especiy-t.at Ma r:. wouldgeta wi-g-ing. Arvte a-t, a tu U:. the night. Dowvn to tie ...

... part in the settlement of the (ques- a ti m. Yet, three years ago, when there was no a ex>: tement on the subject, when the Whigs J wvrtC in powver, and therefore inactive, Mr. I:sraeli, in an address to the electors of Bucks, a spoke as follows:- The ...

... Parliament w-as called into existence by lis poi-ticai opplonents. Although Sir Ro.:n-leil PLnlmer, ex-Attorney- General to the Whigs, ?? s to be t )o good a Churchman to join his i--ii I '1r G L l-stuc in lis raidl upon the lrisl it li 3s11eat, he is quite ...

... Some of the Runt peers, let' by Lord I)enhbigi, arerep,.;.. 1 to Oqp;-ose the Bill, ;xhi!-t several oi the stituti.nal Whigs, as they are tilL-J. a strenrio is and determined °l Ostt. ii. reckoned ttlat smot niort- thsn smate o t will give it their ...

... togetherb-otv the Con;s:rrtive gangWay, taut. they hitve aheaLIV, as it Seelus, partied company, and to- uiiigb the delhghtcd Whig peers FsoA the spectacle of I a cave wvitein tle care. Ii there hj3 ally tinrthly statesmuan vhom Lorl Salisbury can get along ...

... -eCies hadil ie'-n given in the 11'/i, q ;t fil, ienath. TPeev. at lcea-, slls fur ?? eli es. ?? wime is to lie sau l of the \Whig's trea- mnclt of a Spt'!eh l- lich, ?? iiicpaullgernr-nt ti tile rlest, Iingilib h) ?? to eoiitalil thlo ifloit i telling arg:niir ...