... slight abbreviation were much to be wished, Let us say that the Church, like the Whigs, must be dished. But since coaching his friends the great Disher's been busied, Whigs, Tories, and Church mnaywell call therdselves Dizzied. C. M. The British Archwological ...

... SCRA'S FROM THE COC- JOURNAWiL. [From the romahfi-L I A GREAT Whig peer was making jajswilil the other Aay, and after he had dictated it his lawyer pointed out to him that he had made no provision tor his younger sous. Sir replied the hereditary law-giver ...

... Irish state church. We need not enter upon this part of the ques- tion at present, further than -to observe that while the Whig leader accepts disestablish- ment as a-lump of lead taken. off the legs of mother church, leaving her -fuller liberty to ] ...

... be no putting off the Irish and Scotch Reform Bills at the risk of postponing or rendering nugatory the general election. WHIGS AND RADICALS. The H5eTerald exposes the designs of the Radicals. They seriously and honestly wish to extinguish the House of ...

... LORD DUFFERIN ON THE DISESTABLISH- MENT OF THE IRISH CHURCH. The Northern Whig of yesterday publishes the following letter, which has just been addressed by Lord Dufferin to his agent: 8, Grosvenor-square, London, April 6, 1868. Bly dear Mr. Thomson,-It ...

... to consider whether we will fight or not.' The Evening Mail closes an article in which the admission is made that if the Whigs had remained in office no such enterprise could have been attempted with the words, History affords few parallels for the ...

... hear men like hir. Foister, Mr. Childers, Mr. Stansfeld, and their like, as well as the gen- 1t1aten of the old Cabinet or the Whig school. The force of oratory in the lloiisc lust no longer be undervalued; and a declaimer like the present .I-lome Minister ...

... To tile EDITOR Of the PALL MIALL GAZETTE. SIR,-The reconciliation of the Irish party under Mr. O'Connell to the Melbourne Whigs in I834-5 was accomplished by means of the so-called Lichfield House Compact. It was a condition of that compact that the adoption ...

... which so often taint the reasoning of men of the highest abilities. It is easy to understand the very high value which the Whig Cabinets of his day placed on the counsels of such a man respecting matters of practical issue. He saved them probably from ...

... means it took to vindicate the honour of the country, and of the courage it displayed in undertaking a responsibility which the Whig Government dared not accept. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. The Da.1ly New's assumes that the first business of the House of Commons ...

... Gladstone's outbursts of eloquence. A Ministerial paper, the other day, in one of its leading articles, ?? is indeed hard upon the Whigs to be subjected to the impetuous rule of Mr. Gladstone. Under a new leader they may well have hoped for a little respite, a ...

... working classes; but after those words they were determned that reform should be no longer a wmere rallying point for the whigs; they said, I 'You have proposed to elect us to this club for a long time-now you =had htter do it, and it was done. The liberals ...