... musk, Goma' it Atztiss the wide of Berke same isle Ms 142%Cliftea. not nenrially lie Weer tier fr7,eadosted Nottingham the Whig who adopted Lard Lawn prong Dub es tick sad IMS ; bat he wee minted it was, however, ewe esasserbi I. iJSS blag K the head ...

... will be sealed, and its abolition will be but question of time. The fourth course, postponement, is one to which some of the Whig Lords who dislike the Bill, notably Earl Bussell and Lord Westbtry incline, but it is not thought favourably of by the Opposition ...

... panting for notoriety : we cannot but think that he has at last achieved it. The bon, baronet had all but reached it when, as a Whig and • follower Lord Palmerston, he was returned, defeating Mr. Miall, for Rochdale. But his distinction was short-lived, and ...

... deserting the clergy by consenting to the abolishment of church-rates, but it was generally the case with all statesmen, whether Whig or Tory, when Church matters stood in the way of politics, the Church had to suffer. The giving up church-rates only whetted ...

... merits of ironclad', the general state of religion in Germany and America, the currency law of Ireland, the decline of the Whigs, the way in which Lord Towashend handles the subject of cruelty to animals, the alliance he supposes to exist between Mr. Bright ...

... them when they ought not have done so. He was afraid, however, that that was the common tendency ol all statesmen, whether Whig Tory. He believed that if ever the Church stood the way of any political movement or aggrandisement they would throw the Church ...

... possession, but this did not materially increase his income. Sir Robert succesf ully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party, who adopted Lord Lincoln (the present Duke of Newcastle) their candidate ; and again in 1865 ; but he was afterwards ...

... Regarding the iucrease of the poor rate, he was convinced that at last it must force itself on the attention of statesmen, whether Whigs or Tories, in or out of office. It was also his firm conviction, however unpopular it might be, that there had been more honesty ...

... about it with ineffable complacency. When eat down the other night after uttering some sarcastic comments on the policy of his Whig friends, one of them is said have tamed round to him and audibly whispered, * I say, don't you think, their new man opposite ...

... determined the make merry. ut there is one good purpose emen to break with the Conservative and ally themselves with the old Whigs. ’ Clanricarde was to be waited u Marquis The Earl of Shaftesbury and Lord ‘estbury were also to be visit but the Mai? is sad): ...

... extricated himself, his estates being heavily mortgaged. Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig part}', who brought forward the present Duke of Newcastle (then Lord Lincoln) to oppose him. The hon. baronet was again returned ...

... doinething far more wonderful than the Siamese twin brother,— Seven Sisters' Junction I—Punch. EXTRAORDINARY ASSAULT UPON A WHIG—At Glasgow, Robert Dickson has just been sentenced to three months' imprisonment for having, on the 3rd of April last, in his ...