... contest. Thereformeis V* their committee, were doing every tiling could for Mr. Whitbread, who was be attached to party of the Whig*. How was it then that Mr. Lamb came forward, and persevtyfcl in a hollies* Contest against the reformers in cstminster (Applause) ...

... twentyone boroughs which have rendered Cornwall deservedly celebrated in the annalt of electioneering. If St. Ives has returned Whig candidate, Csroebbrd has returned Tory. Penrvn has returned Mr.Orenfell, thevelabratsd political economist; this,we believe ...

... were—for 8iir0ett,4,327; for MoßitoofE, 4..552; and for Lamb, M 36. Mr. Lamb, as is well known, stood this last occasion on the Whig interest alone. Ministers lending him no assistance. may, therefore, estimate accurately of what value their support is in ...

... public meetings, or on the hustings, he had uniformly shown and recommended proper respect the Royal family. Even against the Whigs, although acting with tliem, ( and voting with them, had contended in parliament tor the same principle. had always felt anxious ...

... kings, or doctrines of that nature. He said that they were the Whigs of 1888. Their opponent# were divided into two parties; ihe one called themselves Whigs, and the other Radicals. The Whigs mistook the principle on which the House Commons ought be framed ...

... their dragoons, m going Dewsbury, had arreated party of Kadicxl*, opponent*, end that it wa* carefully insinuated that the Whigs who, after short examination, were U» wraif castle were, ought to be, hostile to them. .Many, however, to whom this other, ...

... Taylor and the independent freeholders of the city of Durham, Mr. G. Hennet and the house of and Sir R. Ferguson, and the Whigs Scotland, were then drank with great applause, the gentlemen named each returning thanks fur the honour done him. Mr. Brougham ...

... supposed have said a former night, seemed have forgo:ten that spies were no means strangers in the administration the eld Whigs. The lion. ai*.J learned gent.,in conclusion, observed, that they been employed to a great oxier.t b_. Sir Robert Walpole ; ...

... who had just sat down. H had no objection the honourable baronet a private gentleman, and iiked auluinest Tory next to honest Whig. .Sir Philip ucclarctl himself independent, and that he would neither vote with ministers nor the opposition, but as his conscience ...

... whicli it was fftpnded had always been a matter doubt, even; question was not about to follow, but create a precedent i and, in Whigs and the greatest constitutional lawyers of the country. fact, to make new law, applicable caws this magnitude. he Ann, ch. ...

... act which was passed in 1782, excluding contractors, and the act disabling excisemen to vote, passed the same time, (and the Whigs, whatever might said of them, had done many of these thiugs), contained similar provision, and left individuals the option ...

... doing at this moment great benefit 'K this reason I communicate to you, in W to the King, my sentiments the one Lg Jay. The Whigs, as you well know,hav Itis useless for them to originateany t! it part, they are defeated hy ministei ir, attend public meetings ...