... for political projectors to amuse themselves with. It takes its place among the historic impossi bilities which venerable Whigs may mingle with their reminiscences of the late Mr. Burke, Mr. Pitt, Mr. Fox, and Lord Castlereagh. The Times calls attention ...

... which the latter were driven by the instincts of self-preservation to join their forces to those of the Government. The old Whig party, under the leadership of Earl Russell, coalesced with the supporters of the Marquis of Salisbury. There can be no doubt ...

... or so many eloquent men loud in trying to prevent each other being heard. Bishop contends with Bishop, and Judge with Judge; Whig Dukes contend with Tory Dukes, and of Earls and Barons striving who shall be greatest in originality, if not in orthodoxy, ...

... disturbed districts have, however, all received strong detachments of military and police. According to the report in the Northern Whig, the disturbance originated in an interference by the constabulary with a bonfire lit by somne children, no doubt in celebration ...

... until they develop into civil discord. Lord Cairns is . not alone in this view. It is the opinion of the Tory party, and of the Whig absentee landlords, that Irish tears should be sneered at. until they are mingled with Irish blood. Now we believe that the ...

... journal demands to know what special instructions the constabulary sent to the North for the anniversaries received. The Arothern Whig says the constables were savagely assailed, one of them having been actually thrown into the ashes of the bonfire, and another ...

... Castlereagh, as of the whole Whig party from the days of Fox to those of Palmerston. It was warmly recommended by Lord Grey. It. was advocaedlb, nearly all the best men whot took part in the debate-by Lord Rull on behalf of the Whigs ; by Lord Salisbury, on ...

... their deca- Iogue as well as in other people's there was a ninth comr mandment. (Cheers.) Sir T. LLOYD was one of the four Whig landlords of Cardiganshire; but he had told his own tenants who wished to support the Tory candidates that they were porfectly ...

... joke to omplment man on his god looks whenhe feaU that he has one foot in the grsse, and it is m mockery to tell the caoleed Whigs and Torise who wer beatn together under the Duke of. , I :VEA Mst Friday that they represent any- thing but an effte theory ...

... came to grief, in spite of the assistance of Lord Russell and Lord Grey, as well as other Liberals-so called-who have sat in Whig Cabinets, and have filled their sails with the popularity that only the people can create. Lord Carnarvon first of all proposed-let ...

... representative of the working classes. J By thecunniag and ax tifies of the Tories, and the conni- vance or ignosrace of the Whigs, in the last pkrliament; the neor .,vform Act was so framed that it still left all the real powerin the aristocratic and moneyed ...

... motion had been brought forwar(1 without notice, although he himself was not affected by it: while Sir T. LLOYD vindicated the Whig landlords a Wales from any imputation of coercing their tenant& Mr. Secretary BRUCE gave it as his Opinion that the ig. cussion ...