... miserable muddle of the Whigs was well described by several speakers; by others the inconsistent conduct of the Whigs was ably exposed; and by others again it was shown that a Wig in office is a very different thing front a Whig out of office, but anxious ...

... maintenance of the peace of Europe, and in the support of a Government whose foreign policy has been slanderously assailed by the Whig placehunters. Then, as to a certain number of set speeches of very inferior merit, wade I by the ordinary Conservative partisans ...

... for his horror of family or party saws is only equalled by his contempt for proverbs, the stereo- typed idiotoy of ages. The Whig ladies, whose admiration for Mr. Lowe is unbounlded, are by no means unhappy that he is out of office, for his con- versation ...

... may be observed here that the people of England being totally igaorant of the Eastern Question, it was easy enough for the 'Whig aspirants3 to office to operate on their feelings and mislead their judgment. They knew that Englishmen would denounce cruelty ...

... Lord Beaconsfield was meant. We suppose it is no harm for the Prime Minister to commu- n nicate with one of his party; but the Whig R would scarcely acknowledge LordaBeaconsfield ra to be 1the highest authority on any question. mn His Lordship is very ...

... come years ago as a curate at the Ritualistic church of St. Barnabas, Picalico. He wes also domestic chaplain to a certain W~hig peer who supported Mr. Gladstene in the Upper House. When the ex- Premier resolved upon the overthrow of the Irish Church (of ...

... do nothing of the b sort. Matters in the Balkan Provinces must assume a a different aspect before England interferes. The Whigs are following up their miserable agitation about the Bulgarianhorrors, by a new h dodge, to create hostility to the Government ...

... meeting is to support the foreign policy of the Government, wvhich hlas been so violently and so unscrupulously assailed by the Whigs and Radicals of England- designing politicians, as Lord Bea.consfield described them in his lspeech at Aylcsbury-who have ...

... of 1 careful perusal. In his former letter Dr. Porter dealt with the massacres in Syria, and the do- nothing policy of the Whigs; whose humane souls are now so brimful of sympathy with the 1 suffering people whose rebellion brought them into misfortune ...

... given serious thought to his recent writings, which are in conflict with each other, and in conflict with the opinion of the Whig leaders. At an early part of the present discus- sion Earl Russell published a pamphlet for cir- culation among his friends ...

... K'ngdom will not forget that the conflict was mainly due to the felse hopes in- ,spired by the disappointed, place-hunting Whigs.I I To Esxais BmrNc.-The vacancy in the I ;Queen's Bench, occasioned by the death of Mr. ?? Qunain, has been offered to Henry ...

... Constantinople. lieither would Lard Russell, thene a Minister, but now, meddling and muddling in the interest of the fallen Whigs. He, only famous for upsetting. State coaches, declared that nothing could be mare horlriblew than the condit~on to whtich ...