... proposed by a and supported by the main body of Whigs. Whigs themselves, therefore, have T the victory, so they are entitled to a re •, fruits. But there are stronger reasons than 1 tactical ones why the Whigs should coalesce the Conservatives. They cannot ...

... Standard.)— Our readers at a distance may not be probably aware, especially after the cloud of dust which ha 3 been raised by the Whig-Radical party to bewilder the public, of the mode in which that party were made for once in their lives to commit, as a party ...

... committee have unseated Mr. Matthew Wilson, the Whig member for this borough, bribery, treating, and intimidation having been fully proved. In this case the writ is also suspended. Fbome.—The Hon. Colonel Boye, the Whig sitting member, has been unseated as the ...

... m and all the jobbery inherent in electioneering place-making. is well known that a set part of the tactics of oar present Whig Ministry is to weaken the local power of the boroughs. Self-government is inimical to family compacts and interferes with central ...

... takes the seat filled in the last parliament by Mr. Hanbury, who stands lowest on the poll, and whose principles are old Whig. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Rust (c) 1174 Heatheote (l) 1104 Fellowes (c).. 1093 Mr. Heathcote, Liberal, thus displaces Mr. Fellowes ...

... of Dublin—but a few scraps from the Liberal journals might be worth perusal just now, to show how low the once favourite Whig party ha* fallen. Probably the following bit from the Freeman'i Journal, one of the most influential of the Liberal papers ...

... Bright and Mr. Gladstone may be considered the representatives. While Whigs and Tories, says Sir John, are quarrelling about nothing, Republicans are advancing between. Whigs and Tories should, therefore, in the opinion of Sir John Pakington, coalesce ...

... WALLINGFORD. —An hunent bnutT, who had formerly staunch >ii|>|»«»rter ol' the Whigs, taunt* *! one of iln* market tables, with having turii* «l Ins giving In- support ilh* candidates. Why, r» |»li« lit* r.- nii-nllv, I had better turn it thin have !• ...

... occasions with the Whig party, and although unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig governments. Indeed, in every instance he avoided office, but in the dissensions among the Whig party the political ...

... politicians. Perhaps the Whigs may feel some inclination to support such measure on the ground that the Tories will suffer most immediately; but there are murmurs of dissatisfaction even in, that united camp. To everybody but Whig the measure mast be either ...

... contested Newcastle on- Tyne,.being recently defeated there by Mr. Beaumont, the candidate, who received the combined support whigs and tories. There are now three candidates the field at Leicester, viz., Mr. Heygatq (conservative), Mr. Harris (liberal), ...

... several 5 that division stood as follows :— County wets ~~ 9 and Tellers .. 184 Whig Protectionists, present 10 Party, absent without pairs oe = voted for Government .. 2 Whigs and Pree-traders -Present and Tellers 257 = a Paired .. ee ee v ...