... afternoon. The guests were far fewer than it is Cus- tomary to meet in the gardens where Addison walked, and in the rooms where the Whig party made its history. The dresses of the ladies gave evidence of having seen many morning parties at the Orleans or Hurlingham ...

... wreckedlF Into haow many pieces was it splitP There was the moderate Liberal party- the old Whigs-led by' Lord Hartinglon and Lord Granville, and in their hearts the old Whig party were as Conservative as Lord G~aiway or himself; but when it came to the vote ...

... ihhemnd nt The death is announced of Mr. Oharles Parton Cooper, Q-.C, who once held a conspicuous position ia the Bar and in tkhe Whig party.. At Oxford be was a double first claes in the year in which Lord Westbury and the late Mr. Commissioner Fane each obtained- ...

... to the manner in which the Peers are likely to receive the raeasure. X told you some time ago that it was dis. liked by the Whig Peers, but whether the last action of the Prime Minister has removed their objections remains to be seep. A pretty strong opinion ...

... was to have been Colonel Luttrell. This is an unfortunate L piece of volunteered information. The Luttrells have D 1 been Whigs from the days of old Whiggism, and their d. , influence lies altogether in West Somerset, in which A division there aes a talk ...

... Though, however, he came of a historic political, ha house, and was the heir to one of the most illustrious ha and influential Whig families, it cannot be said he pr ever took very kindly to politics. His sympathies, tai which were keen, not to say intense ...

... two names, because they Ukire the firt ii the list; aud it was better that a man should vot -a candidate liercuse he -wasi a Whig or a Tor fo~lr reason like thato, There was rather an e c~rytarel ir .of the biniiing nature or foregone conclusions o e~~1 ...

... concluding that, under the present Government, a love of order is not encouraged and respect for the law not enforced. ticet all Whig and Radical governments dsloyalty has ever been the best mode of advancement, and not a few are indebted to treasonable utterances ...

... Mr. GLADSTONE by bonds of gratitude and o0l poli- tical companionship, will never submit to the control of the clever Oxford Whig, who, however smart as a debater, has never yet developed anly faculty of statesmanship. We may then, wve fear, arrive at the ...

... Hwas deservedly popalar in the House of Comttaons, aud, aoltiihotle at supporter of H-omo Rtule, was iu til tither respects aE Whig, and a loyal Issupporter ot Lord Haitsngtrn-ton Ir. Sracpoole n-cs thle el(sest eon of Mr. Atudres Sttarpoele, of 0lare, alnd ...

... during the year showed a tendency towards the political 4 element. It was the boast of the Allianee party that it it was neither Whig, Tory, nor Radiceal, but he *as oo afraid that the auxiliary had shown a leaning towards 9, the party platform, and he had ...

... have just now before us street imoprovements and waterworks, a free library, and a public park or prkas, and everybody, both Whig, Tory, and Ridical, is preach. ing up economy. Now, I take it that the coonomy meant, or intended to be underatood, is the ...