... is aheoat toL prnat I for strictly private circnlation en acrcount of tLe political career of Wiliam Sacheverell, the iirst Whig leader of 'bthe House of Cominons. It will ruake a &mall ocarto pamaphlet of some sixty pages, w-ith a few illustra-tions, ...

... great houses which were onoe potent a factor party warfare. the disruption of the liberal party and the desertion of its great Whig sup porters, all society, in a political sense, that party has ceased, and the task ot gathering together the fragments has ...

... acquaintane wzith ?? O'Connel~l ansd other leaders!' of 'the Repeal agitation, which Irishmen of to-dayI think was dished by the Whigs in the middle of the, reign. Mr. Leek-y, in scare interacting reminiscences contributed to the volumne, eta-tee that he knew ...

... sdvanced -Nationdisst. John O'Reilly, the nIer- clt of¢ R~ili-ngl is described a's a strict ?? Ciitholic and a pronontced 'Whig. He was, in truth, a I Laodicee~n in politici. and he nas .about the only inanna in the town Who made common rouse wsvth all ...

... wings. For ten years, or nearly so, the great soldier was neglected, but when the Chartists shook the complaceacy out of the Whigs, Lord John Russell gave Napier the command of the northern district, and, Like a true soldier, he did his best, and) his best ...

... land. M~r. Wmn. Morris admits that there is, strictly speaking, no Siocislisa partyr in. England, a~lthough Socialism, with Whig-Liberalism, sustai~ned a reverse at the last general electionx. A&t The samne time, he holds there is no progress possilble ...

... the article la on GTwo Prime Miuisters' is this comparison be- td tweeti m Lora Meizou-mz SDn FAnS BRussmt. H l he two great Whig leaders named above, con- al temporaries as they were, afford ample material tu ifor both comparison and contrast. In physique ...

... are on horsebaek. The insolencee of the M~ob-orators is only equalled by the ungoverned at^rocityj' of the Press, and the Whigs are already qusilinlgi' before the deviL thaey hare raisedL and cannot lay. Thle BrilL is sure to pass in all its unmnitigatied ...

... the front of labour candidates. (Hear, hear.) He strongly advised therm. to support none but Giadte niacs, good or bad, or Whigs who adopted the Home hule prog-ramme from nolitical exigencies, rather than labour candidates, some of who:n had, ho said, ...

... of the Corn Laws, and rent tn twa-in th, Toip' cony, as the hill could onl' be earried tirreugh the Tiouse ifl Cocnrains bh Whig totes, lcss than hall the usual sup- Iroltcr of the Miir:'7 'tlingt f r it. After the divi- I sirn on th7e svonrd readir! ...