... 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 ...

... entire support to tie 4reliesai5s of the Government. It is the Conservatives relir~elbted by Lorid SAL SI-trt s, a few OlI Whigs, sbine of the Bishops wro now have become the i, e -,,f cricnillrent endowtmeilt-revivifg thle idea Iig alt(al nl other pcrsaus ...

... was, no doubt, due to the marvel(6us power displayed by the late Lord Lyndhurst in his annual reviews of the policy of the Whig governments he opposed. But Lord Lyndhursb and Lord Cairns were very different men. In the first place, Lord Lyndhurst owed ...

... mischievous policy must ultimately be re- 1 versed with more or less humiliation to themselves. tThe attempt of a small section of Whigs and Tories to I revive Mr. Pitt's plan of concurrent endowment will snot be permitted to alter the issue. The Timne.s, which ...

... inequality unremoved There was the course favoured by one or two of -the leading Conservatives, a few Liberals ?? some of the old Whig Peers, to remove the in equality by a scheme of concurrent endowment. And there wae the course adopted in the Gove, mont scheme ...

... but the majority was reduced to 50. Earl Russell voted with Lords Salisbury and Cairns, but the Duke of Cleveland and the Whig Peers voted with the the Government. All the bishops present voted against the amendment. On the third reading, on Monday, ...

... 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 ...

... bounds. A ~easure SUPPOrted InPrIncople by almost every man of notein te 2teerszcep LRd Derby, by Tories like Lord Balfbury, Whigs like Ilr gusl. ad Eadicals like Lird O p4ag. in the Oh h by both Archbishops, and nine to ve of ?? EPioPE abenciv in the Cabinet ...

... measure supported in principle by almost every man of note in the Peers except Lord Derby, by Tories like Lord Salisbury, Whigs like Earl Russell, and Radicals like Lord Halifax; in the Church by both Archbishops, and nine to five of the Episcopal bench; ...

... declared that the Roman Catholic Hier. arehy are hostile to the proposal. The Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Russell, and the Whig Peers again supported it, with many of the Bishops and several Catholic Peers. The Duke of Cambridge voted for concurrent endow ...