... WHIG ORIGINAL TAX RIDING ADD DILIVENO 'WIRT PAIR WARRANTED AND STAIIPRD. Pad Tree Is. led. Ladies% with! buttons, es. ad. Peon stamps only can be received. Prow tb2 Hen. Arthur R. Harr* Ragshot HOW* Athiollllt I think they the best gloves 1 have ever ...

... THE WHIG PASTY, The Whigs see that the country ia Conservative, says the Standard, and they have not magnanimity enough to own the truth they cry out that Conservatives are Whigs. They could not give shadow of a reason for saying so if they were asked ...

... WHIG i 1 OES. THE withdrawal of Lord Augustus Loftus from St. Petersburg may be defensible, since of all members of the diplomatic service he was the least adapted for so onerous a post. and the appointment of Lord Dufferin cannot be held open to exception; ...

... THE WHIG AND TORY GAME. To TMZ EDITOR OF BEYNOLDSJ NEWSPAFpI. SIR,-The Whigs have won two little games sb Bath and Taunton, and the Conservative reac- tion,' a reaction that acted upon nothing, that only meant a political syncope, is at an end. The ...

... expected to descend on the intriguers in showers. Your Whig contemporary, it is understood, is willing to swallow his antipathy to the Senior Member, in order to serve the interest or necessities of the Whig leader. In a word, there appears to be a wonderful ...

... off from his Liberal allegiance and began to fold himself in Whig attire, and call up Whig squires to the House of Lords ; butfthe Edinburgh Reviewer isof opinion that still he was not Whig enough. The opinion is an extraordinary one, seeing that Mr. ...

... I TORY AND WHIG MNIESTOES. I The interest inspired by Mr. Disraeli's ex- pressions of opinion, as given in his'letter to Lord Grey, on the question of the Bath elec- tions, has been general. The, ?? fairlystartled the politicalsection of our popu- lation ...

... DECEMB WHIG \ AND TORY. IS Mr. GLADSTONE Still indulging himself in irresponsible frivolity, or is he seriously and in bona fides stumping the country as the Liberal Premier? This question, we do not hesitate to say, is one which, at the present moment ...

... THE OLD WHIGS AND THE CRISIS. The Spectator, wyiting of Earl Fitzwilliam’s letter, is always sorry to see a man like Earl Fitzwilliam quit the ranks of the Liberal party. The defect of that party, or at Jeast of its largest section is a tendency to break ...

... THK WHIGS AND THE LIBERALS. Signs are not wanting, both at home and abroad, says the Standard, that one of those periods is approaching when men grow weary of compromise. A disposition to fight things out to the extremity is visible, and not the least ...

... note need not be said. Wherever it is heard we may discover an Old Whig-calmn and confident, placid and pretentious. Indeed, the purpose of this article is to explain that Whig- principles are not merely the only sound ones, but the only prin- ciples ...

... 'WHIG lOBSM S.,AD,,ODBER8* `TO THP IbIonO TM NOLDW3iS h ; --8s~s-A -wkfA te min OW-jj'6t mor6 ?? from.s perplrating~ job than c& a gorged- og ikeep'awvay from a wah *6uh. Gletitony Id I the nntwa're of th0 hitter, jobbeby in that'-f the formee. Ono of ...