... real sentiments of the nation says Mr. Gladstone. This was why the ex-leader the Whigs spoke. It was to express to Lord Salisbury what England wishes. England is the Whig Party, and the opinion of Eaglaud is the opinion of Mr. Gladstone, just as France ...

... unfriendly feeling prompts my pen— This is the penalty wbioh public men Hare all to pay. And was it not his glory ** dish the Whigs So now I vngq Tory. Long may he lire j and if bis friends are wise, They’ll ne’er neglect to keep before his eye* Our trade ...

... unfriendly feeling promote my pea— This is the penalty which public men Hare all to pay. And was it not bis glory To dish the Whigs f 'So now I teiyc or Long may be lire j and if bis friends are wise, They’ll ne’er neglect to keep before bis eyes Our trade ...

... no unfriendly feeling prom ns pen— This the penalty which public men Hare all pay. And was it not hia glory To “ dish the Whigs So now I wtyr Tory, Long may he lire j and if his friends are wiae, They’ll ne’er neglect to keep before his eyes Our trade ...

... hair is turning grey or white, or felling off, rise . The Sex man Hier Renewer, for it waif porsheefy resew/r tar arty or Whigs hair to ifs original colour, without leaving the dt.rrreeable smell of most ltestorere. It makes the hair charmingly beautiful ...

... unfriendly feeling prompts my pen— This is the penalty whieb public men Have all to pay. And was it not his glory To dish the Whigs So now I vigi Toiy. Long may be live and if hi* friands are wise, They’ll ne’er neglect to keep before his ayes Our trade ...

... unfriendly feeling prompts my pen— This is the penalty which public men. Hare all to pay. And was it not his glory To dish the Whigs So now I s Iciy. Long may be lire j and if his friends are wise, They’ll ne’er neglect to keep before his eyes Our trade a ...

... thereto Mills, with the Yard, Garjen belonging, contammg about ia. or. y, pitch pin. aad iron 25th 1867j lars to Mr. F. EBBEL9, Whig Hart; A _ able N.8.-Abont Acres of Meadow, font 0 Laud may be rented E^a te. R. H. Lipsoombe, Esq., agent to the Dated Honiton ...

... on, when he saw its disastrous effectsfupon the morals of the nation. 2. Marlborough was undoubtedly a neat man (albeit a Whig !), and richly earned for himself the admiration and the gratitude his countrymen without distinction of party; but whether ...

... resisting power Is supplied by M, v ~,, and PATENT IdlvEß, fitting with so ' ,d that it cannot be detected and may be wore [whig *l»ep. descriptive circular may be had, the Trasa u to fit forwarded by post, oa the circumference faAir body two inches belowthe ...

... selected as the site where Queen Victoria will be twoelahned Empress of The procession wee three miles in length, and tor six Whig the road was lined with troops and thronged with spectatoes, The Viceroy and the officials were for the most part on elephants ...

... trying to draw the Greeks into the struggle, Ho was gratified that there were members of tho Liberal Englishmes first, and Whigs afterwards. , like Lord Fitswilliam, who remanbered they were Mn. Baanp, the Speaker, referred to the Eastern question at a ...