... King Bavaria. Dishing the Whigs Again.—The Pall Mall Gazette surmises, from a sentence in Sir John Pakington's election address, that Mr. Disraeli probably preparing to throw over the Irish Church, ana again to dish tho Whigs. The Daily News says the ...

... under conditions of great difficulty—(hear, hear). You must not thro w upon the Administration for the time being, whether Whig or Tory, the blame of circumstances over which they can have control; you must make fair allowance for the circumstancas iv ...

... rights. In a neiisl l i e rz ; lug county, where he had mentioned this, to one of Ms hid replied that originally the word Whig meant sour milk, but his answer to the him was How could you expect the milk to beep sweet after you (the Tories), had ...

... and very often under conations of very great difficulty. You must not throw upon Minhtry for the time being, whether it be Whig or Whether Tory, the blame of circumstances over which Jhey C have control; you must make fair allowance or the* circumstances ...

... months of late years. By the conspicuous omission of Lord Russell's name Mr. Wade leads us to in er that does not approve the Whig veteran's foreign policy. lord Rus! sell held the seals of the Foreign Office in the Liberal Administration prior to his last ...

... in the parties which divided England. ' long,' says the writer, 'as the Anglicans, the Nonconformists, ths Dissenters, the Whigs, and the Tories, waged a fratricidal war on each other, the Government strengthened itself by their division*, and public opinion ...

... the present Reform Bill. When they saw such man as Lord Derby taking a leap in the dark for the purpose of dishing the Whigs, sacrificing every principle of Conservatism, and giving the country a Reform Bill which no one undarstood, and which would ...

... whom we were indebted for the cheap loaf; it was to Mr. Cobden. He (Mr. Bowing) admitted that it was not the old fashioned Whigs ; no did not come forward to represent that party; he came forward to represent the party of which Mr. Cobden was a member ...

... maintain the Chunk the State noose say dram /WM. *dhoti., regard to the_ er the wry at t at e a adsohaL zed Whig ;el either the one sr the ether. A. Whigs are the oypt the the Tories. Whilst equally loyal to the Crowe and to the Church, their efforts are given ...