... keeping. It seemed to be In favour of the proposal that It would givothe Con- , servatives another opportunity of dishing the Whigs. Vat It was found more prudential from the party point of view not to move In the matter, Inasmuch as the clause would be-sure ...

... transformation from Radicalism to Con- servatism in his conduct during the cotton famine: and in his recldess dishing of the Whigs, he was beyond all question an honest and warm-hearted man. He was inconsistent, no doubt, and the mobility of youth tendod'to ...

... of the lan.Ler stop there, Theie -were the early . days of mechanics' institutes and ueeful know- ay ledge scci~ties. The Whigs were engaged in of the incubation of the London University, a main feature of whose curriculum wa-s that modern mat languages ...

... The writerof this admirablearticle, ormanifesto,on the PMinciples and Prospects of the Liberal Party, has shown how the old Whig party, ini strict conformity with its principle3, can take a ateo in advance which should go far towards removing the objections ...

... pastor of a flock divided In politico. I have Whigs, Tories, Con- rervativer, and Liberals-and I say a plague on them all. They constantly come with their con- ?? tootanch of aConrve. tive, you are too much of a Whig for ma. I ay I am neither the one nor ...

... army as from his utter inability to believe that anything useful can by any possibility be proposed except it be by an old Whig. In point of fact, we doubt whether, if he did not think nature was a distinguished member of the expiring party to which he ...

... Liverpool, is going to stand z as an advanced Radical for Tavistook, in oppodtlon D to Lord Arthur Russell, who is too much of a Whig n; for the Radical portion of the constituency wlcoh M encO xEn Mr. XMullo as , cva~;dl4 e. Thus tbhe d- M .. ent boroughs ...

... received a commission' to speak ''for -tho' terriiorial- r-magnates of Iroland; but' one or two of, is' these, being great. Whig noblemen, are ih likrely tohave ?? opp'ortunities of privately communicatingh ther real wishes to some of' nthe iberal party ...

... course was inevitable after the proceedings. in the House of Commons on Monday night, a when member after ?? and Lr Liberal, Whig and Radiedl alike-con- demned the impost. The Government, though obtaining a majority in the division r on Monday night, could ...

... 'ionths.A't btpop~ned that the apeeI I 'e reakly * referred to agthe promoter ofthe' firet;ne tiation was of a'distlgdiished Whig frenily, a3nd that mo~st *ot -bib'propted; asoi3tebelonged Mnatu ralla 'to .the lberscide of the House of * Pesm;' buil trn ...

... large. Mr. Lowe, on the other hand, with strong Conservative tendencies, found it convenient to throw in his lot with the Whigs. There was no room on either side for two such men to pursue their own private ends. No matter, however, in what way the quarrel ...

... probable tbat Mr. Huddlostone '8 will become sollcItor-general. He owes his seab -. to the foot that at the late election the Whigs ' ir refused to vote for Mr. Tillett, the second Liberal e h candidate, and some of them gave their second C ;e votes to the ...