... cativgt mong his native rok3, And to a dirty hennntcl oained, IHow he his liberty regained. -- Gles6lrddel, a Whig withoult a stain, A W~hig in prlacolpie said graia, Ijonidat theu ernslave a freeborn c reature- A native denizen of nature ? How couldet ...

... far-hort of what the Premier ' undertakes to accomplish in the new Par- L liament. Every, elector, no matter whether - 'he be Whig or Tory, Churchman or Non- f 'conformist, ' has a -direct beneficial interest t i in the fulfilment of Mr. Gladstone's pro- ...

... how they always began to do things at the wrong end in the town council; hut he had made np his mind that, whether they were Whig or Tory, he would do all, in his- power to oust the memers of the counciU who sanctioned the increase of Balerle,-several mem- ...

... an CatdO i aolld, a.d will assiet thom by d]oans from the heasnry. A. good deal of speoula- tio fexxist aa to LoW the great Whig landownor W1a !1keo this change. rt i& pretty well understood that It was the foea of BoWn Such measue which I0mae Lord ArthQH ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... In polltical circles. The Thi verdict ts that it Is rather a feeble article. It is E Important chiefly as showing that the Whigs of the MO' old reglmo no longer will follow Mr. Gladstone, nu e and that the breach bet ween them and tho ad- the tl vanced ...

... 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 ?? Mr. XMullo as , cva~;dl4 e. Thus tbhe d- M .. ent boroughs will ...

... fault; and unless Mr. Dli- raeli should B steal their clothes, as he accused Sir Robert Peel of stealing the clothes of the Whigs, they will, in two or three years, have to decide on the prin- ciples upon which they will again attempt to govern the country ...

... authority that about a fortnight since, when her, thefate of Mr. Gladstone'a Government was manl- hnd feat, a number of the Whig members of Brookas' im- ulub, lesadrs of their part, held a meeting, and, E. after taking mulh counsel together, communi~atad ...

... Norman Grosvenor from Cheater; I, ILord Ricbhrd Grosvenor was reelected ic e Flintelhre without opoition. As to the 'god e Whig house of Wentworth, Lord Milton vl. a drew from the southern division of the vat 1 RidIng 18 months ago, and did not offer ...

... privileges, ai to attempt the construction of a middle party, by collecting deserters from the Tory and Radical ranks round tbe old Whig arlstooracy. The Nonconfornmh 9 of to-night reckons that the ni number of Mr. Wiall's supporters In the new House el of Commons ...