... more in the future. The electors of York, where, quite recently, there was not the difference of a dozen votes between the Whig and the Tory strength, have showed in the most unmis- takable manner that Yorkshiremen have not lost the quality of shrewvd ...

... while his elder brother, Mr. W Ii Leatham, who sat for the Southern Division of the West Riding, stNled himself ' an advanced Whig. Mr. Leatham graduated at Lornd University, obtaining second place in the B.A. examination for classical honours in 1848; ...

... men of all parties are determined to ignore party, and to prove to the world that there are, for the time being, neither Whigs nor Tories, but only Englishmen, united in the common cause of the support of the Govern- ment for the defence of the Empire ...

... menr of all parties are determined to ignore party, and to prove to the wvold that there are, for the time being, neither \Whigs nor Ijorics, but oi:'y Englishmen, united in the common cause of the support of the Governl- ment for the defence of the Empire ...

... servant, ' T F. WI February 12. A LESSON FROM THE WHIGS. T 2 o the EDITOR of the PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-De Quincey, in. speaking, in an article upon Dr. Samuel Parr, of he. unpatriotic conduct of certain Whigs with regard to the French war in 1803, uses words ...

... better still be abolished altogether, the Opposition would be decidedly the gainer. Mr. Courthope looks back to the days when Whigs and Tories faced each other in the unreformed, aristocratic House of Commons. As a matter of fact, the squabbles of family ...

... regards slavery, the grievance was not so much that slaves were emancipated-and in any case no Englishman would reproach the Whigs with that great measure-but that Lord Grey's Government allotted to Cape slave-owners only about a million and a quarter in ...

... in which, along with much evil, it achieved, also, some good. But now it is threadbare and outworn; as useless as the old Whig politics which Gladstonian Liberalism replaced. Where your lost leader would lead you, if the impossible could come to pass ...

... taken by any intelligent person. In the early forties, after the starting of O'Connells repeal agitation, some more advanced Whigs advocated the holding of the Parliament and Court in Dublin every few years, and this idea of her Majesty of settling down ...

... the same thing as what our great-grandfathers used to call a rout, and a later age a reception. As long as the Whig party was defi- niitely Whig, and even for a generation or two after it had become Liberal, the drawing-room was, if a clumsy simile may be ...

... illustrating the result of taking advantage of market fluctuations.-DUNDEE COURIER. Written with an expert knowledge.-NORTHERN WHIG. To be obtained of all Booksellers, from the Publisher, EFFINGHAM WILSON, Royal Exchange, London, E.C., or of the Authors, ...

... for example, is a firm believer in the enforcement of the Militia ballot; Lord COWPER, as befits the- descendant of the old Whig families, expresses his rooted opposition to it in language that must have come upon the 'House of Lords with quite. unexpected ...