... Hartington is secretly glad that Lord Randolph is out; and Lord Salisbury Is certainly not weeping beause of it. B~ut if the Whig leader found himself unable to enter Lord Salisbury's Cabinet he made it clear hisi afternoon that he can materially strengthen ...

... believed to he willing to join such. a. combination, and it~is said that its promoters hope to: attract a certain number of Whigs irons the L~iberal. side. - . ...

... duties. His greed of power and his jealousy drove colleagueB alter colleague out of office, and they became leaders of a new Whig faction, who styled themselves The Eng Patriots, to whom soon rallied the fragment of the and Tory party ; their whole aim ...

... d seeun 'that the Russians at Constanti- by nople meant destruction to the peace 'of 'Europe. ed Every English Government, Whig, or' Tory, or a combination of both, had striven to keep r her away from it. France and Italy fought would 'fight against'it ...

... building construction and draw- c ing, and technical drawing generally. These five might very well be situated in the east whig, which I would, in any case, require alteration, but less to adapt t it for the teaching of science thanfor anyotlher schoolpur- ...

... without making ourselves ridiculous. We were reaping the harvest now of seventy p years mismanagement, in which Tory and M Whig statesmen hal borne their part, so brief that none could throw stones at the other. He attri- follo buted the misfortunes that ...

... the dose, administered by their natural enemies the ] ?Tories--(eroaas)-rather than by those wolves in sheep's clothing the Whigs. (Hisses.) If emigration 'was such a wonderful thing, why not in some of the congested districts in London bring into practical ...

... place, for a very long time, the Radicals were not im a majority in the Liberal party. They had to take a back seat, and the Whigs took a front seat. They had just changed that; they had put the Whigl to the back seat-(laughter and applause)-and the Radicals ...

... moment. - He thought it was Mr Goschen-a very good man, a a very safe man, a man who commands tile confidence a not only of the Whigs but of the Tories-(laughter) t -who spoke at Edinburgh in the very strongest r terms of denunciation of all this kind of class ...

... theLiberarli , sls isptnl,.tihiey not repneetiiing so e -'i, tlqpsanly interest, will have almost no houses. The ,patural Whig chief itanmnarriedmari-the natural Liberal chief cares for none of these things-the naitural.rtbiritaijifii bf)WNV 'iail be ...

... satisfie4L of the inocnc f' Francis Hyneo and Miles Joyce when 1g h 6anged them, -iudi shorifief dthemd to gratifyth ) J 1 Whig party'.. 'On tbe same occasion, Mr rig de-' or~~~~~~s nteP~doe d 4~~~~~~~b no epls- , I ?--- ERXPLOSION AN- 1, E AT 1EXET It ...

... tly wvith the raild pvogress ofl the works thle groswthi of thle reoeipts is I eeiisi1dorthle,ln alllapprecialble caelfus Wh~ig produtio(i tile Iloleloit each line Isi ready for tnlile. Theo preomoit atnouzit of thle weekly receipts p'omitieO5 exceedingly ...