... forty.one V were in favour of Government; out of these one hundred and fifty-one, no fewer than eight peers were created by the Whig administrations since 1830, or had their titles called out of abeyance, or have received an increase of rank in tle ppipgo ...

... noble and distinguished parent. The Earl of Cottenham, it is scarcely necessary to ad;l, throughout life xvas ever a consistent Whig, and a aonul and impartial judge. ...

... Manchester Courier, Leeds Mercury, 001 ?? Counties Herald, Bhrminghain Gatette, The ha Times, Shrewsbury Chronicle, Northern Whig (eil-' a fast), Dublin Evening Mail, and the two %'eisb papers, rna Cymro and Amserau. - leg Moved by Mr. JOSEPH JONES, seeondedi ...

... instructions. What is in P t the wind now P Lord John is one of the most ho- t: nourable and constitutional membnrs of the old u Whig party, and we therefore think it can be no t light Matter that has induced him, at such a moment c to abdicate his high and ...

... advncates foin the Ballot-and give you a bettor chance of support ait a future Electioms, of the moderate Con- servaotives or old Whigs, with the Carnuovon or any other Borough constitusency, swhich I considered your advocacy of the Ballot weuld preclude. end ...

... 30f; members.- X. That they outnumber the Palmerstonians by nearly three to one. That tbey more than double the Russell. - Whigs. They have a majority of fifty..bne over the combined Palmerstonians and Russellites. That they beat these, even when strengihbned ...

... 1Holland, Knutsford. . Miss:Coper, --ditto., ' . Miss L. Hollaud; lMlobberley. . * . - - ;-j ?? Miss Roberts M. rs Hayn ID-- ?? Whig, and party, Northamptonu. - l9, ' g . .. : ?? ?? r. HIlenrv Burwell I0 lO ?? House. -Mrs. W. J. Edge- combo. |Mr Fdwyn J Morris ...

... Consequently, in political principle, - the Spectator is thoughtful Whig, but with a more e decided tendency towards ieformns at home and the ex- tension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs. I' were supposed to have, Since its establishment, however ...

... in political principle, er the 'Spectator is thoughtful Whig, but with a more: &r decided tendency towards reforms at home and the ex- o F's tension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs e, were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however ...

... Consequently, in political'principle, the Spectator is thoughtful Whig, but with a more Id decided tendency towards reforms at home and the ex- tension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, it ...

... at present conducted. In political principles the SPECTATOR is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, howevr, in 1828 ...

... present conducted. I In political principles the SPcTrAtOR is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towvards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than, the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...