... 100NOXY.-28 6D PER MT. .--SINGEWB =WHIG MACHINES CONOMY.-WILL SAVE IN ANY HOME LÀ MORE TILtN TREBLE WEEKLY PAYMENT. --- .-SIN ECONOMY.. HEWS BE WING _—_- V . CONOMY.—ARE THE BEST AND CIiZAPEST. ECONOMY.—PIaCE FROM £4 42; CADS. /4. E C0N02117.-BDIGEWS ...

... ow arrives at Mr oda Tho snows of the archer lost thoir power el • wounded heart will oohs, so doubt But thou one finds a Whigs of gout • Idle more alemoing.—Argay. ...

... he was sometimes asked why he did not say much in Parliament. He replied that he was net a babbler nor a follower of either Whigs it Tories, but wds an earnest supporter of the rights and interests of the working classes. He advocated more of taxstien being ...

... Brougham with the it thasiastio admiration that seemed naturally due from young Whig to the most brilliant of Whig orators, the most energetic, intrepid, and indefatigable of Whig statesmen; and we should certainly do injustice to Macaulay Uwe doubted that ...

... was rare and valued. Lord Moira, Lord Holland, Lord Lansdowne, were his friends. His own feelings always attached him to the Whigs, and he was steadfast to the end to the politics with which his life commenced. A new volume came oat a year afterwards of ...

... the Whigs of 1832 for a feeling so ardent that the House of Lords would , be sacrificed to it. But he was almost ludicrously , in the wrong. Ten years after passing of the Reform Bill, the baby public was much more anxious to get rid of the Whigs than ...

... editor of that journal. In the °Gentry he was a popular favourite, though the plain speaking he bid practised towards the Whigs, whom be regarded as false to the cause of progress, lost his seat at the general election in Aug., 1837. He regained it hi ...

... the monogram of the Princess and tee Duke upon its cover. There is a fine screen with places for photographs, the material Whig apparently nickel. Major-General Dillon Neudn a bottle repousse • parcel.gilt, made in India for pouring libations of water ...

... separate pictures irregularily distributed over the page. The Farliamentary elections of that summer were just concluded. The Whigs had been • beaten pretty badly. Lord Melbourne's Ministry was j evidently endangered; the Tories were on the alert I and ready ...

... them. (Hear, hear.) After alluding to the controversy existing between the Liberal party and the Government, ho disclaimed Whig a friend to Russia, avowing that the Government had given to Russia the policy which ought to have been reserved for England ...

... leader of the Liberal party will be air Gl a d s t one . (Hissee.) Mr Gladstone. I need hardly say, does not lean upon the old Whigs for his support but always upon , 1 gentlemen like Mr Fawcett and Mr Chamberlain, I who, with great ability and undoubted ...

... Bill which gave votes to many of those he saw before him were passed by the Conservatives to the intense disgust of the old Whigs. (Applause.) But let them pass over such small inaccuradee, and allow that Conservatives hail considered many restrictions ...