... with the fresh complexion and grey beard and whiskers, is the right hon. Quaker whose claws have been recently cut by the Whigs, and who is now warranted as harmless as Ladies' Cham- pagne after the cork has been out for a couple of hours. Disraeli ...

... the whole property would go to the lontd- lords. In conclasion ho said it had been tbe great and I glorious privilege of the Whig party in last times to have securedcivil and religions freedom. Bya wiseinstinct toe leading men and statesmen of the country ...

... over- whelm the civil power, is about as worthy of rational consideration as Mr. Disraeli's celebrated discovery that the Whigs invented religious liberty in order to keep their hold -on the forfeited estates of the monasteries. His contention that IEngland ...

... during the 1preoent year, to of then in the huntrn.> iscl1.. r It is sted that Mr. Join 13. Grllahn. of Craigall;o; . a stanch Whig, will be appointed lord fieutn ant ,f the corunty of Ibnfreo, in room of the lat- Ear- of e At a stormy meeting of electors ...

... Vivian's elopement till next term ; and, perhaps, by that time the Marquis of Waterford may be on his road to Paris with another Whig Minister's wife. This is not his first exploit in this line of romance. Man delights me not, said Byron, I and only one ...

... d Lpno= 768~wmakes rthe following very sgensible remarks qprop68 of thi Spoliation - Bill:-11I hold by the old Macaulian, Whig, or wat-you- I will faith, that, apart from oil thoologi pnos h au 3of having a State-established priest in vr aihtruh Iout ...

... approving the Bill approved the intentions of its Author, and spoke and voted for it. That Bill in its'turn went the way of all Whig measures of Reform. It was followed by Mr. DIs11AELI'1s; and in the oppo- sition to this Bill Sir JOHN COLERIDGE took a con- ...