... will sing alone. The State may droop, the Choral may drown, Your John will dance his jigs, The Whigs once more shall here their own, And John shall rule the Whigs. —Owl. NATl:rill AND Aar.—The Chinese are proverbial for dexterity and canning, consequently ...

... te the country, the Government, and the friends and relative, d the prisoners on the happy ilea of an enterprise which the Whig Cabinet rendered nocessay, but dared sot undertake. The Queen ham been graciously pleased to pies orders for the appointment ...

... of an evil : this was hardly • description applying to Liberal reforms. Incidentally he explained why be preferred the term Whig to that of Liberal,' and also why, at the same time that he was anxious for some such measure, he opposed the Reform Bill ...

... early hours of the morning, under the excitement of a great party crisis, after the House had broken up, several of the leading Whig members, among whom he was conspicuous, were accustomed to adjourn to the residence of an hospitable friend in Richmond-terrace ...

... exclusiveness, that they gave infractions to the doorkeeper to admit any reporters without tickets ; and a reporter from one Whig paper ,as admitted, and actually wrote a report. You gather your information from the Journal of last week, whose reporter ...

... CapU Bradley).— William Snowden, of the Cathedral Tavern, Westgate. street, was charged with permitting drunkenness, and alio whig persons of had character to assemble his boose on Monday the 4th inst. Mr. Coren appeared for the defendant. P.C. Howes said ...

... with Jeffrey, which bad begun at the Edinburgh High School, wasaboot this period extended to other kindred spirits of the Whig party in Edinburgh, of whom Cockburn, Murray, Sydney Smith, and others, were the principal leaders. Brougham joined them in ...

... the word, a re-modeller and adapter, not a destructionist, accused the Whigs of obstructing Reform, except in cases where their political power was in jeopardy. He gave the Whigs credit for • great deal of talk, but denied them credit for doing much work ...

... such distinctions as Conservative and Liberal, precisely as he has been taught to forget any such obsolete classification as Whig and Tory. The great field for the operations of the Chambers of Agriculture will of course be at the next -election ; and as ...

... from the Conservatives, and every possible opposition from the Whigs which perhaps is not very surprising, considering that Mr. Barwick Baker has always been an uncompromising eoemv of the Whigs. Mr. Onslow and Mr. Hallewell followed in similar strain. Mr ...

... himself a Coeservative, led theses* on the Ministry, and was outbidden by Mr. Bouverie, who is the most oonspicuous of all Whig failures. Mr. Osborne. who has often stimulated the sport, said that the Ulan of the First Minister had been carried too far; ...

... stated early in the week that Lord Dudley, once • Pashto, and who through Mr. Gladstone's inflames obtained an earldom from the Whigs, declined to support Mr. Lyttelton. feeling of personal pique was said to have some share in this determination, the noble ...