... course, the lesson to be drawn from the latter circumstance is ob- vions. Neither the Tory or ?? press, nor Tories, nor the Whigs (Vido are worse than. Tories) must receive the slightest encouragement from the workers. 1thD Liberals ?? not be all we wish ...

... free mno to use tbis language of cringing slaves. Away with it I`-FlJtsoNs.L IRUPOIZ ALASWAOX. Sm Hzcywy JAiss, the recreant Whig, who is the member for Bury, has beae er4aged in a funetion dear to the soul of a mean who for yeare has considered it one ...

... if conscien- tiously given. The Earl of Dunraven is of a somewhat different stamp. Identified early in his career with the Whig party, he studied in a desultory fashion the social questions, and seems to have been touched with the evils that abounded ...

... phrase, modern Englishmen, is significant. It shows that our colonists are thoroughly disgusted with the snobbish grang of Whig and Tory coercionists who are now muddling our affairs at home and abroad. When Lord Salisbury has done bullying little Portugal ...

... lies before us done by others who are ever watchful for our mistakes, we should insist on tithes, land Bills, and all other Whig nostruins, being sent to the winds, in favour of a year of practical social legislation for England. Let us have a truce to ...

... of the Liberal iprty are sadly inneed of funds wherewith toi help the Liberal canse in the ap- proaching fight. When tibe Whigs left the Liberals the bulk of thei wealth which formerly was available for clectoral purposes departed, aud was used to help ...

... of the soil and the slaves of the sweaters. That everything will be done to cajole the electors may be taken for granted. Whigs and Tories, Liberals and Radicals, Unionists and Tory IDemocrats, will be bidding, during the ses- 6ion, for their suffrages ...

... Mouidon, ?? WISIZERS AND WOUSTAMCtOS. Ril. JAMES'S HERBAL POMIADE, warranted harmless, ?? euickly produces a Splendid Growth of Whig kers, Mons. tnehios and Beard; also Hlair on Beld Places. To be bad& of most Chemists, or a box of it sent, with directions ...

... Chamberlain, lacqneyed by Squire Jesse Collings. Mr. Ashmead Bartlett waited oln the Attorney-General, and Mr. W. Sinclair, the Whig Coercionist member for the ?? Burrghs, was here to breathe the aristocratic odour exhaled from the lungs of the Dike of Marlborough ...

... elegantly do nothing is the function of which they are suited, and in this they have no f superiors. IT is characteristic of the Whigs that their organ, the Edinbirgh Review, should contain a strong plea for, if not the abolition, the great diminution of the ...

... them beth to be equally bad. Ihese gentlemen forget, in the first place, that the Irish question has happily rid us of the Whigs-the Hartingtous, Jameses, lieneages, end soon of that stamp-who were always the drag upon the Liberal coach. Further, they ...

... be- fore the country as the convicted allies of forgers and perjurers, Yet that is the platform 'which the Tories, with their Whig aud Chamberlainite tail, occupy at the present moment. The genersal disgust with this ex- b husted subjest-dehated w ithot ...