... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... a story of a conversation ;;held many rears ago with Lord Henry Petty, who declared that Burke owed his exclusion from the Whig Cabinet not to his poverty or Irish birth, but simply to his fractious and ungovernable temper. Most people, how- I ever, and ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...