... w-reckIs; Repetition of the riot; Stabili, si quid licebit, Aut ruant in malam rem Australasian banks a wvee bit; Tories, Whigs, and all of them. Acddit inereatorum vox Servet et reginam Deus, Save us from declinling stocks. Then, nmethinks, this year ...

... Laws. There were no cheers then from the followers of Sir Robert Peel. There were no enthusiastic adherents then in a defunct Whig Ministry. On the contrary, the right honourable baronet, the member for Carlisle (Sir James Graham) came forward and threw ...

... monotonous 'slate of the Afghan policy, or want of policy, and which neglects to give individuality to an amiable but incompetent Whig. ...

... though1 often stormy, were always starry. In 1789 lhe became a member of the Irish Bar, and wrote a pamphlet in favour of the Whigs. I-Ic had been auditor of the 1 His- torical Society of Trinity College, Dublin-similar to that known as The Union' at ...

... they are working for the mome nt, the most powerful factor among the Government influences. The Govern- ment itself is as Whig as Whig can be, but in its own rk Z re feeble way it follows at the call, or rather moves to the kick, of a very noisy faction ...

... odotir. of decayi Breathe ironi the inyrtitd 1miatin ior Ghre(r-ek met Greek. eV In another style wve heave the homnage of' a Whig Patriot to ?? adamantine Pitt ?? tli Me1n lookedl and fell thev could not be dis:mayedl, of So'f firin lie stood. I fi.tclrion ...

... heart ' on the idcals of the New Radicalism. Outsidei ?? Rule a and h'is oppoItuniI, m ih and has alwavs ben, a a I -staunch Whig. 'Thec mcasurcs whicih are being forced upon his party by the advanced wing inust needs be extremcly distasteful to himl. Ile ...

... hoarse as he talked the most approved Daily-Newvs- aud-water about the Lords, and the Irish did their best to help. but the Whigs were almost silent ; and they are the majority of the ADMINISTERING A DO-LZ ] party Nor wVS thcre the g' and body in the ...

... part of George IIl.'s reign, through all that of George IW. and of William IV. the gay, facile pen carries us. .Tories and Whigs, princes and fine ladies, statesmen, poets, and novelists-Mr. Jekyll knows, lives -with, and discourses of them all. Such ...

... which he sits. To his many difficulties, to the almost impossible task of keenin, the Irish sections, the New Radicals, the Whigs, the Welsh, and the Little-Englanders in order and in super- ficial amity, there is now added an additional burden. He is to ...

... hoarse as he talked the most approved Dadly-News- and-water about the Lords, and the Irish did their best to help. But the Whigs were almost silent; and they are the majority of the .ADIM11STERING A DOSE. party. Nor was there the go and body in the ...

... George Ill.'s retign C through all thatr of (;coirge IV. and of WVilliaml IN'. the gay, facile pen. carnes uts. *'Tories audI Whigs, ?? and fille ladies, statesmen, it poets, and riovcli~s'. Mr. Jekyll knows, lives with, and discourses; C of them all. Such ...