... Ibeen ; cnd his defeut was hailed hy the PRadical ' members as a ?? riddancee. 3Mr Motlerly be- I longs to the played-out old Whig runop, wieo have Ino asmiouthy 'sitli modern politicail -ovements. ?? poise is dead to the hepnrt-thrshs of the inations. His ...

... CONFORTING BRXEAFAST-SUPPEE. C OCO A. BOL.ING WATER OR HILK. ?ERINCIPAI CONATENTS QP TO-D.A Y S PAPBR. A REMINANT OF THE WHIGS. TWO ROSERERtY UYPOTHESES, TEPID FEDERATION. FRENCH TMiATY-MATING. HOMICIDAL CFIME IN THE UNVTED STATES. KIPLING ON THE INDEX ...

... irever iize. e So runs the ballld, written when Curate Cocl- r burn's meceting-hous! in Glaealw weas wrecked and destroyed by a Whig mcil. (C. K. S'haroe's Choice 13allaus, p. C-.) I can supply 'Mr Macartney with any nulmber of facts nild ex- tracts exhibiting ...

... of. Govern- ment employment and the legal profession have been slightly touched. A great historian, who had been an active Whig politician, and who supported his party powerfully, both by his voice and: his pen, and a great novelist, who had been for-many ...

... his pleadings, always cha- racterised by great brevity, simplicity, and clearness of statement. Mr Clark belonged to 8 the Whig school of politics ; but he was essen- t tially a lawyer, and took little interest in party . strife. So early as 1851 he was ...

... laid in the Alsatia of Edinburgh; the story is one of the troubles of the active son of an Irish burglar, not of a widd 'west Whig. And the stylewould seem to prove, if it can fairly he said to prove anything, that Mr Crockett has ceased to trouble himself ...

... c-Ie large garden, green house. tessis .ost stble couch house. and coachman's room; the hen-s is sitoated I toils from I.. whigg~ing Station, on the Dolishinton branch of the Caledonuian Railwasy, or 5 miles from Carotairs. junctions. -For- further particulars ...

... genuineI and the spurious text, which show how strangely E the reporter must have misunderstood his task. But although a good Whig, an honest member, t and a loyal patriot, Sheridan could not rise in all things above the current standard of politi- Cal moralitv ...

... began to occupy a } prominent place in political caricature as the leader of that Liberalism which was !, ,supplantinothe old Whig tradition of 1832- 'G The new departure of that time was very happily treated in a cartoon showing Pam, t the starter, shouting ...

... Lewvis; M'Iver, the Chairman congratulated the hon. o -baronet on theabonour which Her Me~jeacy had con- a Lrg R4au~ hbVrtW.Whig ho well 'Merited it e on account of the important service rendered e by him in India. The chairmuan added that a good deal ...

... what an artist saw in a politician's room when he was given an hour to Sk1etch the very great man as he sat at work. Perhaps Whig and Tory and Home Ruler will agree that only ' Mr ?? will quite fill the rdle of the very great man in this amusing paper. ...

... famous bail a in the Shawfield 7-Mansion. This no doubt! , fretted, and explained the severe measure dealt 1 out to the proud Whig town. It is not pleasant to read of the efforts it cost the brave Provost I r to recover from thie Governmoent at St James ...