... caricature, and denounced it as a libel on our national institutions; yet withia the present week, the Liverpool newspapers, Whig and Tory alike, have stated these facts to their readers, without considering the proceeding as at all unusual or remark- able ...

... Gladstone is not supposed to be the colleague, whom, if the noble lord were Abraham, he would place in his bosom. None of the old Whigs, or the old officials, like Gladstone, and it is not thought that their warmth of affection is much exceeded toy that of the ...

... same excuse for the care- less expenditure as in the case of a rate-in-aid. Bnt the most striking point of convergence between Whig and Conservative is that which relates to America. Lord Hartington has just made a tour of the United States, South as well ...

... men as this, would be wL gely to under-calculate the Conservative whi, always ait work in English human of a. It is not only Whig§ who like bees by tb, on flowers alighting cease to hums and settling into places are dumb.> Tfhere is one type of Radical ...

... cerned, are gone. The popularity of the Earl of Derby in the southern division is well known. The late Earl supported the whigs, but his successor entertains opinions more in accordance with the wishes of the South Lanca- shire constituency. With energy ...

... growth of the register as to that of corn, and to the increase of orthodox freeholdersas to that of agricultural produce. No whig' landownerhowever desirous he mnight have been of int- proving, his doeain, could have joined one .of these asso- ciations ...

... THE EDITOR OF THE PRESTON CHRONICLE. SiB,-At the meeting at the Corn Exchange, on Tues- day evening, Dr. Drew snubbed the Whigs, and our worthy Vicar rather quaintly referred to the last election, that if there had been fair-play, the second Tory member ...

... Aberdeen and Sir James an Graham of al]l overturesttoitake on themselves a portion of gh the disrepute into which .tUe leading Whigs have fallen, ce there was a distinct promiset from the Premibr that the r. indispensable affairs of national finance should ...

... Lord Stanley (the late Earl of Derby), and Sir E. P. Hoghton, Bart., were the members for Preston. They both represented the Whig or Stanley interest in the borough, and had been returned in 1796, after a keen con- test with Mr. John Horrocks, manufacturer ...

... when there must be an extensive, if not fundamental, reconstitution of the govern- ment. The elimination of two such pure Whigs would dissolve the allegiance of the cabinet. The probability is that a succession of weak governments would ensue. The Pall ...

... it is hoped, of re-uniting the disjointed sections of the party. The Whigs proper are ready to go in for a Re- distribution of Seats Bill; the Radicals press for the ballot. The Whigs are chagrined at the rejection of their re-endowment policy in Ireland ...

... supported. WVe have reason to know that at length seine light has broken in upon the exclu- sive circles of the Whig aristocracy and Whig politicians, and that it is acknowledged by them that they can never again take a leading pert in Dte a ministration ...