... 40/-, 29/6, 15/-. BREAKFAST or TEA SETS, Minton's new P» after the antique, ln/-i * TOILET SETS, latest novelties, blue and whig Early English, &c , - ' pl«* ART LAMPS, to hang or stand, improved j|, and others, 30/-, 21/-, ■ CHINA PAINTING DEPOT. All ...

... in their proper colours as the guardians of our Constitutional and Imperial interests. It is the Conservatives, and not th9 Whigs, who have been blamed for their prolonged inaction ; it is the Conservative party which presents the only organisation capable ...

... pointed out, believes in nobody but Lord Grey. There is no virtue but in him, and no truth but in his plain Whig principles. And what are plain Whig principles! They are that certain families should have all the best posts in the Government. Sa the Conservative ...

... the past. Society was built up on this b as is. The Tories said that this was so jure diiind; the Whigs laughed at this as a mere superstition ; but Whigs no more disputed than their rivals, the Tories, that all property, but especially property in land ...

... sat upon as a cynic. Let look into the matter. Our contemporary commences:—“A writer in Gossiping Notes says— * How a genuine Whig, who is proud alike of his party, hisgorerning families, and his traditions generally, can support such an extension of the ...

... vote for the bill; but, th wished to benefit wou the Conserta- th excited by the Marquis’s rhetoric, his lord. | in tives and Whigs together Logan to s' He has | th ship that they meant real bi 1 now been giving to them counsel a of precaution, | r and has ...

... Nearly every Lat House voted with Mr, Horace Davey agains t Government. Tho working man voted against the G jovernment. ‘Whigs like} he jovernment. Stansfield voted against the Heneage voted against t he Government. and Mr, Then like Mr. Palmer, of Reading ...

... regarded with very little disfavour, if not with approval, by Tories, would, half a century since, have been looked upon es en by Whigs as revolutionary. On no question, perhaps, has the advance of public opinion been more marked in recent years than it is in ...

... of Stafford Houae (that birthplace of so many poli ical, philosophic, and scientific abortions), presided over by an old Whig, is scarcely th 9 channel through which Lord Beaconfield would have communicated to the people of England his opinions on ...

... Preve ation of Crime discussion over an amend- of, There wars rolonged pported by ment proposed by Davey, QC, and ...

... beeu told by a high authority that Mr. Came name has not been seriously considered in connection with the vacancy. When the Whig section of the Reform Club succeeded in keeping out the Messrs. Chamberlain, and in preventing the alteration of the constitution ...

... successor that moat his old parishioners bad an invincible faith in its efficacy still. —The political article is headed Whigs aud Liberals, and well befits the condition of parties when written, before the first of May. Belgravia, a London Magazine ...