... Bentinck is a little girl, now in her sixth Sear. This noble generosity contrasts in a striking manner with the conduct of a great Whig duke, who, suddenly ribing fiom plain Mr. -, with an allowance of £a,000 a year, to a duliedom with £300,000 per annum, actually ...

... mile oi Edinburgh toon, stirs Suther- land'st mind with thoughts of old days-good old 'days he fancies them no. ' Awa, Whigs, aWn, reminds him of 'college; aid tlie song-singing and squib-vwiting of the Rectorial elections. He has. an idea he can write ...

... half an Englishman—is a moderate Liberal, who would not be indis- posed to favour the Orleanists, just a the old school of Whigs favoured Liberalism with a strong monarchial and Protestant tinge. M. FKEYdNET is a follower of GAMBETTA, a pronounced Liberal ...

... because an atti- tude of firmness might have rendered necessary' a' liberal expenditure on the army and the navy. .iWhen a great Whig .peer ta~n-ts the present *Mj3inistry. wi'th being found out, does he suppose ; lneiintas onouadcnendj'that the method of the ...

... rabbit-and last, but not least, the education of the nasees. Of the forty-seven years since 'the passing of the Reform Bill, the Whigs have been in power thirty-five, and although the last election was, per- ljaps, a Lalutary check, he had no fear that the starof ...

... any economy takes place in the public service it is pretty certain to begin at the wrong end. This has been the case with Whigs as well -as with Tories. When Mr. Gladstone's Government resolved upon curtailing the expense of the naval service it commenced ...

... the Ruli shinan, it is impossible that I could put before you in a letter the numenrous reasons which satisfy me that the Whigs are the great enemies of popular rights, and the silent, subtle introducers of desnotism. I have, however, voted for every ...

... Conservatives refuse to vote for Mr Torrens, who will stand with the Liberals when the crucial question is raised, and the Whigs are not much better disposed towards the man who divided the party than they are towards Mr Ashton Dilke himself. I should ...

... s ref: a- ta) vote for -lr. Torreris, whts will stand with th4 ]Liberals when the cruciald ituention is raise i, Und tlie W~higs are net much bett- di~spoe-' I -towards the wan ?? divided thle p Crlcy- it tfl ti' -y iir towte' is -Mr Ashton I tl' hitnsrlf ...

... do' with party politics. Wve wetre m jerely.V ?? -harvest .now. of Isevent-y - years of m'Iiemnuagtment,~. Tory statesmen and Whig :statesimen had -alike horns thei pat init)an we could not throw stoses a one aiiother. IThe mistakeis of bothi had risen-from4 ...

... the mass whii matoe it, and in saying that be was not gi speaking ,pilitieally, tar hie cared not whet-her a man at 'were a Whig or a Tory, a. Conservative or a h Radical'so loig as ht, ~Ilt1'iirted Tempterance. It seemed, N however, no, g-od to tinit ...

... it without making ourselves ridiculous. We were reaping the harvest now of seventy years' mismanagement, in which Tory and Whig statesmen had borne their pert, so that none could throw stones at the othe:. He attributed the misfortunes that had fatleu ...