... Bore—The Inside of 17.10 th gun. t uy called a traitor who betrays kis owe feel./., a life.bast that Trill float the see et Whig roof come the moot Dole teemed I—The roof of heisootk they the bores into to TM lost hi. .U. . by tits of lightning, and for ...

... with Mr Gladstone and his five resolutions; the die was cast, don't you see, for Mr Gladstone having broke loose from the Whigs was ready for anything, even disestablishment. It is that understanding which lends to the proceedings in the House of Commons ...

... cry of the Liberal m when the Dissolution takes place. It is affiy in some quarters that this movement will rouse the old Whigs in the counties against the Government, and cause them to lose a good many Members. Ou the other hand, we are informed by a ...

... believe they would, (Cheers.) Now, here (hdng the two parties together - the old Tury learning in his way and the Radical and Whig lmdg in his. They have both come to believe that this old country of ours is a glorious old land, and that we ought to do our ...

... unreal ; or as a counterpoise to the influence of such men as the Duke of Argyll, whose more moderate opinions and antiquated Whig predjudieee are too Conservative for the present day. His friends of the League will imagine him guiding the helm of Mr Gladstone's ...

... to New York. where he iniblished newspapers in the interest of the lloyaliat party. In 1775 his ofFoe was destroyed by the Whigs, and his types carried off to be made into bullets. He died New York in the year 1802. Philadelphia, is NY!. end Qeeriea. ...

... of the view taken by the General and the Marquis of the measure which had occasioned their secession, and to encourage the Whig-Radical belief that, if Mr Disraeli had dished the Whir, the general elections bad dished hopes as Prime Minister at any ...

... exm:bmmfl of the uui’p-ying franchise, Earl e again raised his protest against the bill fz‘ 'lh:i‘ myfioe-fledtho‘lhd‘lm Cburch Whig tof view. e lored luwmua:] and Mp‘smdully vubeddfi hands as a token i i z:n connection with the transaction. m. of Richmond ...

... be conferred with the | spontaneity which um‘-h—.:?h qualifications IMM o! w‘ services, With Sir Wim'lllcnnodfledsg-,dm nll Whig politics, whose mehumynmm As to the paid officials, I have the very h authority for assuring on that in the meantime nothing ...

... Generally is, however, undoubtedly with Mr Richard Wallace, of whose princely munificence they have heard so much. —Northern Whig. MR THOMAS HUGHES ON CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT. In a letter in the Sprtator, Mr Thomas Hughes nys—'• In severnl States, notably ...

... gifted Grant Da With his sapience and ; And all Hanington's claim to political fame Is hie use aa a wealthy patrician, Foe the Whigs like a man of condition, And discard every awkward suspicion When be winks at the fads of the Radical cads Of her Majesty's ...

... and the worthy Provost of Kirkealdy. We obscrve that the candidature of Sir George has been espoused by the loeal m&. Old Whig or Aytoun m‘n i y ; but while the Baronet 'ood'-i.h:b make a very satisfactory representative for a slow constituency like ...