... solicitous than the the Whigs for the interests of trade and commerce. To got secure the power of the Church the Occasional Conformity goe Act ws huried troughboth ouses to cusht e P5 Act washurrie throuh ?? to crsh thestel W~higs Marlborough was accused ...

... pet of his leader and friends, Litte fondness I ween, in the looks will be seen ?? the Peers'whom its mischief offends. ies a Whig of pure breed ; he's a Peelite in creed; ,To hi jdlgiment high praise each awards; All think it must follow that what he can't ...

... wrongs of the o Crofters and the Reform of the Land Laws. I have now at last a MAN!I I've waited long With deaf ear turtied to Whig and Tory babble, e If God, belike, might send a champion Stronm Is With potent word to lay the ?? ?? A oes dlave the sea. With ...

... for the work, But I'm still quite as crafty as grand, And office I never will shirk- Ili an old Parliamentary Hand. The Whigs who on Hartington lean Will find that their rope is of sand; RIA's my servant-and always has been- I'm an old Parliamentary ...

... sterling class ; 'Reminiscence of a march' being one that will be read with no little amusement. A political paper is ' The Whig's Last Chance.' CORNHILL MAGAZINE. '(London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 15, Waterloo-place).-This is a very charming number, and ...

... Option, though, like him, also a ' B. of B. ?? as the Claimant would put it-who was widely known e as a mild and contented Whig; but who suddenly i roused himself' to give active and powerful sup- I port to Mr Dawnay's candidature during the recent t ...

... th-'-Svri2 it. . is to La- fo~und in a high t.. on hath2 sides, rather ican to) a.. a fof tufts as to xrpriatown,'s. Z. - 'Whig Ministers of 1339. in sus%'tmog aa~z i young Queen by their reaumnatoun of tYI- .:i; decision bo'th as statesmen nun a, n- ...

... alteration of the laud laws, it will always be open to the Conservatives to outstrip their opponents, and once more dish the Whigs. But for mere temporary electioneering purposes the only ques- tion- is how far the present Ministerial majority will be sustained ...

... advanced than JezreelI' . . . The Duke of Argyll is by inference praised for his action, and the writer thinks the action of the Whigs cannot be regarded without shame, and that it will be left to the Conservatives to enact more stringent, measures than were ...

... tradition; but he is ambiguous : his speeches, eloquent as C they are, may be best described as having the equivocal f sharacter of Whig or-a-tory. c RADICAL WHEEZE.-(Let us give him' a chance, this I ?? the difference, pa, between the Upper House and the Lower ...

... subject un-ier discussion is, of course, Homee Rule, and tbes qoestion is raised whether the Tories will seek to ?? dish ?? Whigs ir this matter. It seems to be acinitted that thev have gone too far to do anything of tlse klad, but we have the opinion ...

... capital chance. The q~uestion is, a however, whether or not each Wigan Tory' has not a right to vote for both Tory and Whig candidates ? (From Funny lFolks.); ALLI IN A NAME.-The Irish Lord Chief Justice is ad- i mnirably named. When no one knows ...