... was getting home more intoxicated than usual, i when a. friend accosted himi, 1Abi, doctor, doctor, what would the Tolbooth Whigs say if they saw you just nowsP 'Deed, was the confideut reply. 'they just wadna6 ttust their Ain ee. Aed so it was. ...

... 4alihbiry seemed always anxious to bring them into con- filet with the Commnons, and now that the re- straining illduecce of the Whigs had been with- drnwn by their being absorbed in the stagniant pool of the Tory swanip the result was lik(;ly to be momentous ...

... letter mn the Times from Mr. Foijambe. It most he remembered the Foljambe faemily is thoroughly Gladetonian-ona of the old Whig families. Well, he says, he has die. cha~rged several farm labourers, and closed all his private local chacities in order to ...

... ways. Mr. Escott supports his view by pointing ; out the remarkable difference between the t attitude of the discontented Whigs in 1794 -q and in 1846, who were satisfied with t] a benevolent neutrality towards their former S friends, and the unrelenting ...