... one month ; buyers still and sollers $46 4d. The shi the game ments last week were 7,472 tons, azainst 6,042 tous year. la WHIG REORGANISATION. A LIKELY STORY! The Dundee Advertiser gives th from a well-informed correspondent - 0 following a Among the ...

... of the old Whigs, whose pro- gramme was exceeded by the Irish Church Act and the Irish Land Act. He considers that those Whigs who firm to Mr. Gladstone were tried as by fire, and perhaps they were ; but our impression is that those Whigs who deserted ...

... Parnell and Mr. Biggar about nothing. Even they shrank from other divisions, and they generously liberated Tories, Liberals, Whigs, their own friends, the Speaker, the Sergeant-at-Arms, the clerks, the mcascn- gera, the reporters, the telegraph clerks, and ...

... 6 . 4117,1 . 7 at It Cabin Pare. tas Each vessel carrieVa — stl7,:;4. — .7 Bonded (Soo& be shipped the day ben, No bills of Whig signed, except those on coma piny's form, which are to be obtanaxl of Bros., 44, Calareet. iltotterdcm. Pb.. Van or P. A. ...

... are the fellows who have made the trmI -'Liberal a reproach to so; and what with their impertinence, and the acknowledged Whig pride,, Mr. Gladstone's leaderrhip could never have saved thepartyfromruin. Aretherenot memamongus who can put a stop to that ...

... the House of Commons, that that would have a good effect on some of the weak-kneed members of their party. They were neither Whig nor Tory ; they had taken their stand simply on the broad platform of Irish independence, and under the banner of Irish nationality ...

... judicious, and the tone througbout was admirable, hey ei'eept that perhaps there was rather too much the glorification of the Whigs at the expense of the Liberals. His remarks upon the condition of his I ege party were good-natured and frauk. He did not 5 ...

... fied ic ra ad unoeasared ridicule, any trick or device tat was intended to divert them from thek purpose. They were neither Whigs nor Tories, but had taken their stand simply on the breoad platform of Irisk independence, and under the banter of Irish n ...

... there was a muster of just eighteen Caledonians to fight the battle of the Sheriff Courts Bill, which, in the opinion of both Whigs and Tories, requires to be much improved in order tc make the reforms which it proposes worth anything. Sir George Campbell ...

... capitalists; and th demolition of half the place is no the leas disheartening to its citizens oq this account. The public buildings whig, have fallen include the post office, banks, and fourteen places of worship ; ang the work of restoring these would more tha ...

... party in the State. (Hear, hear.) Crrtiaily we oagbt in this country to reollect it when we remember that for a long time the. Whigs were not the most devoted advocate of free trade ad that rt was from the ranks of ?? party thatsprang those statemen to whom ...

... Marlborough—eurls, lords, and wits, of which last A ...