... without cement; here a bit of black stone, and there a bit of white; patriots and courtiers, King's friends and Republicans, Whigs and Tories, treacherous friends and open enemies that it was indeed very curious show, but utterly unsafe to touch and unsure ...

... place, where there is no more and no more dyeing, sud, adds Lord Derby, Jove! no wore Whigs!” It is well to joke, but we should fancy it is no joking matter te laugh at Whigs. The Earl of Onslow, who i in his 92od year, attended the House of Lords on Friday ...

... ago in winning & seat by his mild Liberal profession, but as a rule candidates even of the most influential families on the Whig side have hitherto failed. Theson of the Earl of Suffolk was defeated in 1837, and only gained & seat by a temporary compromise ...

... representatives of the Press, and ke then Krocoede-l to declare that he would soouer have to do with the Tories than with the Whigs or Radicals, giving as his reason that he had been denounced on behalf of the Reform Leagne by a person who, he sald, though ...

... remain; much more discreet it for Mr. Disraeli re-igu at once, and faeilit&le the free course of Government! In its paliuiesl Whig days the Globe could not have spoken mure to the point. Mr. Disraeli, at last, despite the ant est boastings the HUnubird and ...

... Because it is a mht and shining place, where there is no more parting more dyeing, and, adds Lord Derby “ Thank Jove ! no more Whigs ! The Good Wishes of the Season (zaedm).—-(‘hristmas is the season of good wishes. Old Mr. Buffles at dinner said to a man ...

... going to talk politics; butit was a hay py thing that in that society tbe Tory cculd come up and shake hands with the noble Whig member for the county. Referring to the Church question, he said he was sure they would excuse bim it Le felt a little anxiety ...

... obvious ; tbey are overthrown by their own e Idling, by leaping ahead of their opponents, with the sole object of dishing Whigs. Thereby they have raised great power amongst the lowest orders of society, the uotbiakiog domsgcigue population, who have ...

... the affections of people. (Cheers.) was a in that society that a Tory could shake hands, hough mistake—(laughter)—with the Whig Member foi county. It was happy thing to assembled aa the] were to-day, after the excitement of general election [Hear, bear ...

... great public questions may be retarded or quickened because the eldest son of a Tory Duke has married the eldest daughtei of Whig Duke. None the less heartily, however, does the public offer its congratulations to the young people who have joined hands ...

... mistake [the rev. canon alluded to the Bath butcher having shaken hands by mistake with Lord Charles Bruce]—with our noble Whig Member (laughter and cheers). It is indeed a happy thing that after the excitement of a general election we can all meet as ...