... Because it is a bright and shining place, where there is no parting, nor dying,” his Lordship added, And, thank Jove no more Whigs ! This is not a bad pendant to Mr. Disraeli’s ritfdle Why is Mr. Gladstone like a telescope!” Because you can draw him out ...

... Because it is bright and shining plsoe, where there is no parting nor dyeing,'* his lordship added, And, thank Jove, no more Whigs I” This Is not bad pendant to Mr. Disraeli's riddle, Why is Mr. Gladstone like a telescope ? Because you can draw him out ...

... wi thout representation, the Government oft his country for many years past, Conservative, has been very one-sided, whether Whig or islature have ever been reducing the Leg taxation on articles encouraging the mercantile, manu- facturing, and trading Classes ...

... and years priamatent charseters limiest and true, and make them good moral about lowering the tranchise, and whenever the Whigs %PLUSHER, 24. hanker, pleaded guilty to stealing agents, amid they should like to see them better religious came into power ...

... “ Because it blight and shining place, where there is no parting nor dyeing, his lordship added, And, thank Jove, no more Whigs 1 Ibis is not bad pendant to Mr. Disraeli’s riddle, “ Why Mr. Gladstone like telescope ?’’ Because you can draw him out, ...

... (falsely, as we C believe) that the ecclesiastical element of discord se having been eliminated, nothing more remained for Whig and Tory to (lo but to return Mr. EVANS to L Parliament as a staunch friend of the Church, a it well-wisher to the county, ...

... clog. sloW -- sio ao• wkicb is think County MESON Hennin wilt per warm w• barn taxation • Government this eneogresne winihst • Whig or Crnmsrentie• - . Ina : 115. Legislature have taxation osi articles the and inkling which it is ever JAW& to does terms, ...

... necessity for the ballot, and have induced Mr. Gladstone to propose what we were almost certain he would not resist. The old Whig members are now told that they must accommodate their pace and principles to the views of the Ballot Society, or else they ...

... obligations of Mr. Gladstone's Adu inistration at once te recall the new Governor General in order to re- place him by a pure-water Whig. Remembering this, we do not wonder that the Liberal press is dumb upon the subject of Lord Mayo's reception on the scene of ...

... gentleman once made the following extraordinary speech to his friends at a public-house :— r ' Drink away, boys ; its the Whigs that want to frighten you from taking your ale. You may do as yon tike till the writ comes down, but not after that And it ...

... Ballot is looked upon as a great blessing in Australia, and, curious enough, this is, perhaps, the only subject as to which Whigs, Tories, and Radicals are all agreed and at one. The Ballot is appreciated by all parties, and loved as a certain means of ...

... more arduous than now, and to sneer at him and the Reformers of those trying days, as tolerably representing the Swan or Whig party. There is a fashion among some ungracious politicians, with whom we are sorry to class Mr. Wells, not only to ignore ...