... attained the highest position under the Crown, Mr. Gladstone practically eaaumed the leadership the Radios! party. The old Whigs retired the one aide, and mty almoat raid that theold Toriea retired the other. From that moment Mr. Gladstone and the Radioala ...

... poUiog for Thursday, the 14th. The contest between Colonel Wilmot, V.U, the Conservative candidate, and Mr. Evans, who was tiie Whig-Radical member in the last parliament, and defeated by the late lamented Sir Thomas Greeley in November list. Professor Ewald ...

... Because it is bright and shining place, where there is parting nor dyeing.” his lordship added, And, thank Jove, no more Whigs ! This is not bad pendant io Mr, Disraeli’s riddle, “Why is Mr. Gladstone like telescope!” “Because you can drew him out, ...

... take up case. son, however, not has doubts about the genuineness of the naturalisation documenta, ■hirha the matter. Northern Whig* ...

... transferred, with the tme-deed of certain tenements and messuages, from Mr. Green Price the hitherto unsheltered son great Whig dnke. But was all hope abandoned when Lord Hartington was deported a Conservative in own peculiar county? Were there no nooks ...

... admit that middle class which the Whigs thonght would support themselves. They found out that the small shopkeepers Md thoeo who were qualified to vote under the provisions of the Reform BUI of were likely hold Whig principles They judged very correctly ...

... the recent election J. Hargreayes’s travelling expense* Moffat and back, when warned Ernest Jones the folly of helping the Whigs, after spending his life in the cruelty and villainy of that parky, Ac., Ac., Tug Devon poet and Chatham Dockyardh.—lnstruction* ...

... leader of PRESTON.—Mary Cook, Oak steeet, agsd 57 ; compact minority {main breaking the unhallowed al* jjLw AS-* Uauco of Whig and Radical, some lime not very remote, • iVnht-ri « not altogether di.teuiferad dream. The next B^wln.^^.^ or ’n»y have entertain ...

... though it not likely to true that so early the Cabinet is divided, can seriously embarrassed by the conduct public of old Whigs, yet the fact that these dissensions are openly spoken of even now surely points to the proverbially fickle nature of large ...

... side. It is the old story. Poor Ireland most again be devoted the infernal gods, *• In order the adjustment** concealment of Whig- differences. How to Maks Croquet Gboord. fh® ground should be perfectly level, and have a nice close bottom, exactly the same ...

... nrafradom rial to, and betwaan.—(tooghtar As bees, wties flowers srs found, soon eesse their hue, So, settling open pUoes, Whigs we found. —(renewed LttuhWr and applause). Indeed they ootild not hare ootUrod their ignominious faQurea, if they had not party ...

... Echo says The Opposition will object to the hill principle, and we understand that the Marquis of Clanricarde forming cave of Whig i-cers, who are alarmed at the prospect of the precedent which the Church Bill may establish for Land Bill iu 1870. It is probable ...