... to the idea in his Budget, and of course, like a great many Hi re lin:mm.ll reforms, it was at once ape propriated by the Whigs. As Virgil says Hos rip Geld komore, Hoace,..c, being an Act is now the law of the land, it is intention to give wine explanation ...

... adversity haul 'been felt, that the Whigs became as a body animated with generous impulses and Bestow; for popular rights. At first they went far, soil broke up their party by the violent enthosei•iii of Mr Fox. But when the Whig wild ate haul men sown they ...

... folers to the wheel. To wait in expectation that a measure would be palmed hy•and• bye, would just low acting the part of Whigs, but such persons were Wee-named 'Wormers. After some further discussion a tote was taken, when 6 voted for the motion, anal ...

... the victory woo for Coneervatiain. Mr °ricer denounced the conduct of the Waterlow committee in not withdrawing earlier as Whig humbug, and porenieed to content Southwark again whenever there was an opportunity. 'the crowd was large and noisy, but good ...

... yoke. Hie retention of the Infantry for tin years hasl slime:Sven riffenne to the liar. The thanes first from hum, awl the Whig and Radical newspapers hinted that the office of Lord Advaate appeared exist for him, and not be for the office. On the rreienation ...

... the cheering been hearty and as it wee in recognition of Mr Plunket's effort ; so heartily, indeed, the speech received by Whig and Tory alike, and so deep was the impression it conveyed that Mr laaulstnna felt it necessary to reply to it in pocon. Ile ...

... against Protestant se. onudancy, attempting to defend Mr and Mr Bright, whose names were hissed Councillor Nagle having should to Whig departure from the principles of IfitiB, Ahlerma O'Sullivan denounced those principles, and said the Orange flag should be ...

... elder had spoken out on this side of the milority. Mr Lothian, a brother•in-law of Mr Ads n Black, and a prommett member of the Whig piety. has re-appeared on the Free l'hureli platform after en of twenty Live yearn. He in also a leading director in the l ...

... Palace which a plundering messenger had dropped with me instead of next door 1 That inveterate dislike that exists between Whigs and Twice is solely felt because they live in the moue street ; while neither has the same antipathy to the Radical, who dwells ...

... proposal to be a high compliment, and that he would at once accept it. ltut why did the nil friend of Mr Murry go to the great Whig publisher? Those who hat• read the recent article. in the against the :onservatiee ex- Prianier will hardly need an explanation ...

... would have been dame,' fair pan. j There would have been no of judging it , upon its merits. The steersman who dished the Whigs wield bare expecte,' no green from his prohtecal eneuwe when lie hail committee! the inconceivable folly venting a hesik. ...

... public employ's, it seems too bail that this feather-bed, costing .0000 a year, should be kept up for the repose of some faded Whig, who will not be faithful to his party unless lie in paid for it. Privy Seal or no Privy Seal is not a question of the first ...