... in the Conservative interest; and George Stewart E*-q brother to Sir William Drummond Stewart, Bart of Grati tully, is the Whig candidate. At the .last election the fina close of the poll was as follows :— Lord Stormont 1495 Hon. Fox Maule * 1379 Conservative ...

... of course that in all its ways and workings the purest practical specimens of Whig policy must be discovered. They can have no alloy. To use a classical allusion, the Whigs have it all their own way in the Gower- street establishment, like a bull 'in ...

... intenti-.* „•''- signing his seat at any future election \l, t7 t> Carter 8 son ofthe late Memb„ S Port^on^on., T ward on the Whig .uteres,, but without the ?? ?? or success, against Sir VV. Jolliffe, the ConservatW didate. — Brighton tiazetle ?? V ?? r ...

... expel the Tories from office, and place the Whigs there, because they professed hatred of jobbery and so much anxiety :o prevent a lavish expenditure of the public re- venue ? It was in the hope that the Whigs would not look back to former days for precedents ...

... with which that character had been beaten down to the earth. He chose the weapon to which, as Mr. Leader so well showed, the Whigs are constantly driven — namely, recrimination. By way of clearing Spring Rice he charged Sir James Graham with having, when ...

... did about pensions, how does that excuse the Whigs ? Do the Whigs mean to say that the Tories were right ? No, for they are very furious in their blame of them. How, then, does it make the case ofthe Whigs any better that they only do what they blame ...

... before me. (Loud cheers. ) My Honourable Opponent has spoken a great deal ofwh.it his family hd-. dune for yon. and of what the Whigs h?ve done for you. Now, really, all this i.. not very apparent to nie. 1 have lived amongst y-.-u for a considerable number ...

... power the country should not blame them for it, for the Whigs were so tenacious of life that they still continued in of- fice notwithstanding the majorities against them. (Laughter. ) The Whigs were, in fact, in such a state that it was decent for them ...

... of England be put down — supposing, for a mo- ment, the impossibility — what then : Why, to use the words of more than one Whig journal, they will ' disperse in a million of incendiaries ?? your wareh uses — your homes — will be given to the flames, and ...

... question has not been destroyed — it has merely been suspended for a short time, in order to suit the con- venience of the Whig patriots now in office. Lord Melbourne and his colleagues know well enough that their policy is condemned by an overwhelming ...

... His Lordship is known to be a stanch Conservative. Up to twelve o'clock this day no candidate had declared himself in the Whig interest ; and the friends of Mr. Brand, who ' J was expected to come forward, are exceedingly disheartened j j The return ...

... quieted and the waves of faction stilled, they arc in an unheard-of state of excitement, and an inexplicable Whig blunder has alone saved a Whig magistrate and two Radical allies from the death of traitors on a public scaf- fold ! This is the result of ...