... begin the Session with. An appeal to the country was never more emphatically answered. Mr Disraeli, instead of dishing the Whigs, has most effectually dished his own party, for the oldest politician cannot recollect a period when the discrepancy between ...

... -jnred villain, traitor to his country, and a scoundrel fc«aerally. have known Nelson intimately from his boyhood, first as Whig and then as a Union man. He is the son of an honest and upright man. His raising, education, conduct, and character do not ...

... On the subject of retrenchment, he remarked that both parties were to a certain extent tarred with the same brush, as both Whigs and Tories were given to run a heavy bill against the taxpayers. He deprecated the keeping up of a standing army, and hoped ...

... sons of Lord Derby, four representatives of Lowther Castle, two members of the family of Wyndham, three members of the great Whig house of Wentworth, two sons and a nephew of the Marquis of Westminster, two sons of the Duke of Bnccleuch, and many others ...

... appeared on the Edinburgh stage for years.— Edinburoh Scotsman. The greatest Shaksperian actor on the stage. Belfast Northern Whig. The greatest actor England has sent us for thirty years— New York '1 ribune. The greatest actor and most accomplished gentleman ...

... appeared on the Edinburgh stage for years.— Edinburgh Scotsman. The greatest Shaksperian actor on the stage. — Korthern Whig. The greatest actor England has sent for thirty years— New York 'Iribune. The greatest actor and most accomplished gentleman ...

... rich and not for the poor, by reducing the duty on wine, and he also drew 'the attention of his hearers to the fact that the Whigs and Radicals passed the French Treaty, and that he maintained had been nearly the ruin of the country This expression of opinion ...

... his own case, and Dr. appeared lor the Bishop of Winchester. Slanders from Globe.—ln an election article the Globe, recently Whig organ, but now thoroughgoing Conservative, says : Morley, who returned for Bristol, only secured his success by ostentatiously ...

... Colonel Pinney, who was received with cheers, said 'that a witty man had said that the Tories had stolen the clothes of the Whigs while they were bathing, and this was just what Mr Disraeli and his followers had done in the matter of Reform; but the clothes ...

... A malicious outrage- was perpetrated on the Irish North Western Railway, on Tuesday morning. It appears, says the Northern Whig, that, as the morning train was proceeding from Dundalk, accompanied by the special for Enniskillen fair, both trains were ...

... Gladstone, and who were groaning at being tied to him, were the unhappy Whigs. Let them just look at what came of being in bad company. (Laughter.) It was not very long ago that the Whigs were all for the Church of England; now what were they for ? Either ...

... men of the place will afford honourable instances of independence not to be affected the sop « of the Portbury luncheon. GREY WHIG. EAST AND WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE ELECTIONS Gentlemen, —Only few words, and those of most important character. They are directly ...