... 'athatlat~elyappea red in thie great to 11Wig organ the Elabiqer lt eview In one of those t l articles, that great Whig organ disclaims for the Whig U Partyany idea of taking thoir foreign policy from Mr. ra Baxter or Mr. IRylancis, and so Sir William Harcourt's ...

... of Il .ituui sililitliltaleotiJ mleetings til ililieat toi ?? iiet- tI nched Mr. Woolr ar ttd flie Editor lit the leadiiig Whig Jiiiritii ; ?? eittered ilito ai ?? which~ velit, tii she' tilaC tile pilr f'laiilis ill t lie iliguililli, which ciittpfullcttd ...

... bolt to it At the elections. Th~en the~y se-re tie(, taietere, and coulit Caetiradii their oy en ternis, loft a. cral be ri Whig~ ir To~ry lie earedl not ; if it,! wasl not a mnait tax% reptaier. they ocight riot to Viitetfor him. 'They fluit loiilt vloseiy ...

... and, on looking to foreign affairs, we find still ess reason for congratulation. Itwasreservedfortheveteran leader of the Whigs, Earl Russell, to sound the alarm trumpet, and to demand the immediate enrolment of 100,000 men for the defence of the country ...

... in 1854, but his elevation to thie Marquisate did not follow till sometime afterwards. In politics the Noble Marquis weas a Whig of a rather decided stamp, and he was a warm supporter of the cause of Polish independence evet lien it was at a comparative ...

... rirli twrn ci thirc-c diryv plc-cirrus to thit Gil Whiichr ii trick iris cent, lie alirurost iinadiri-rrrtelY .hriinrd tire Whig- pro-it ihlci iil Opprositio lariirder- Ci'I as l-',Fix. Iifis first speech ii was deliveured inl tire iebrito err Mi-. Pitt's ...