... taken them clear of the relegation zone. In a very keen first half both sides seemed to cancel one another out — and when the whig_t(l)e went the scores were level at k “Pop” had the advantafie of the slope in the second half and after de minutes a through ...

... that when they (the Tories) saw the way the wind was blowing in thye country the old spirit of being anxious to “dish the whigs ’in order to keep in office might again animate the Tory party, who would try to turn refermers, oust M. Balfour, ut some one ...

... the democrat nor the whig party, but was a kind of political nondescript ; he went for measurcs, not men. That, however, did not last long : he was too wise to make a settled democrat, and not wise enough to make a progressive whig. But he grew up and ...

... are at variance—that they differ as widely as the poles. Mr. R, said that it was owing to the Conservatives, backed by a few Whigs, that Zebehr was not sent. What did Mr. Gladstonesay? That it was the judgment of the Cabinet S;WhiCh included such Radicals ...

... difficulty. Believe me, lam right. Don't deln’f. Now, who opposed the sending of Zebelu? The Conservative party backed by a few Whigs, such as Mr. Goshen, the late Mr. Foster and others. We know now that Mr. Gladstone would have sent Zebelu, if the House would ...

... has come to be connected with the Maids of Honour, cannot.be determined. —Gentleman’s Magazines Sz JouN ScHAW, of Greenock, a Whig, .lost a hawk, supposed to have been shet by Bruce of Clackmannan, a Jacobite. In Sir John’s absence, Lady Greenock sent to ...

... kind of work. In May, 1848, he was arrested for a ?eedx delivered in Bisbop Bouner’s Fields, London, and was sentenced by the Whig Government to two years’ imprisoumeat, in solitary coufinemeut, on the silent system. The lecturer graphicaliy described the ...

... great.” - Mr. Gladstone. - Btatement No. 2 Now, who opposed the sendiog of Zebehr ? The Conservative party backed by a few Whigs.” ‘At the first moment when the idea of sending Zebehr was broached, there sprang up on the other (Conservative) side of the ...

... , Mr. Henneman. We take two and see three newspapers a week. We take the Leeds Intelligencer, Tory, and the Leeds Mereury, Whig, edited byMr. Baines, and kis brother, gon-in-law, and his two sons, Edward and Talbot. We see the John Bull; it is a high ...

... accounte of the pioccedings m counectionywith 2!0‘!:' respective scloc.s for insertion in next week's Cl & clos will and | whig Polic Brigl wife, Hans marr her t ry all of the it w and by into week lain l’; sh wonl¢ wWas & the ] Honse. and aczoun special ...

... replied Clara, “so I gave him up.” SIR RoßerT PEFL, on the occasion of a ministerial fish dinner, after he had ousted the Whigs, gave as a toast, * May we keep their plaices without their flounders.” Mgs. ARGONOT—* Drunk again! Oh, Jchn, you promised ...

... Lords not as a measure which would strengthen the best institutions of the country, but as a measure which would dish the Whigs. The Local Government Bill passed two or three years ago was marked at evarg step of its progress, and in almost every clause ...