... antipathies of the noderates. Why tio did not you. go further? cry the Radicals. P W Why have you game so far ? cry to the Whigs. But while both are an- wl noyed the anger of the Moderates is deeper. tio They deplore that his sj,eeches should have . been ...

... anomalies connected wrth the e Ibject li, did not mean to alarm theis, but he wiould crier teinds, the system of whici, he sail, Whi.g ^ad t 'Tories alike considered a disgrace to the c.s n- His ownu feeling was that the augmnentutionos be turned-into a s8unp ...

... the idea takes definite root, r it will be in the simple direction of a coalition. s Certain representations of the moderate Whig interest like Mr Villiers, Mr Whitbread, and FMr Bouverie will agree to act in concert' with 3 the Conservatives, and the Home ...

... Ballot Act. 1By those who are afflicted with the viania iv is asserted that that Act is a dead le14er, ad that unless the Whigs look to it the latter state of their political position will be worse than their first. What is chiefly com- plained of is ...

... shattered forces of the th party. Those whose opinions coincide with Mr d( Villiers, Sir Vernon lfarcourt, and others of the Whig interest, entertained the expecta- as tion up to the last moment that he would ru bave said something respecting the leadership ...

... leneraily prefers his own humble sphere of pastoral duty to the political platforin, are obstinately silent. ihere ar- recreant Whigs that say nay, and eipitticazl R iicals wvho give it a polite go-by, laying, iel 'is firt see the Hlood-tide. There are positi'e ...

... the-nature above indicated. 'That building need only ba f5r for. Drisoners under thirty dayatsontences, the prison, wuit .55 its whig lately opened, being sufflcient for all the others. As in it would be for t e sarme distrilt -as the present prison. it is ...

... some measure owing. to 3 the fact that.he kept on telling the coutitrytbhat it was misgoverned, that the foreignpolicy of the Whigs was vicious, their domestic policy veri- i cious, and that things in general could oily o 2 iput right by the advent of the ...

... question becoming a plank in the immediate the platturta of the Liberal party. It has become too clearer than ever that the old Whig element Hie refu~se to make the ?? of the the labourers the rext election cry ; and now mu that this has been so uuequivocallyr ...

... M'Laren) considered Mr d, Gladstone's address a most admirable one. le b- also thought it was the duty of every one, o whether Whig or1 Tory, to honour Mr Gladstone 1p as being a statesman of the highest rank. ?? m concluded his address by expressing the ...

... After leaving the sea hea was engaged-in various avocations, and on in ts the starting of the Argus newspaper by the bi .4 Whig party in Glasgowhis services were secured tI infor the business department of that paper. He ri remained in connection with ...

... might -be -for- I1 given for thinking one of them- too many. He ha's neve been quite cordially accepted1 La by he O'ldest Old Whigs ;ed lhough, Lz arl Russell's Re*,Coleons; ?? 1ed Ih other day, may contain much that only an old man who felt that he had ...