... advantage to Mr. Borthwick and the Evesham blues, because, as Sir Charles Cockerell's was the strong party at Evesham, the Whig candidate was placed in a position of antagonism to the Cockerells, and those who supported the one could not, was presumed ...

... Cockerell died. The ne D hew ftnd heir presumptive of Lord Northwick, Rushout iiowles. was brought forward to supply his place Whigs obtained candidate from the Reform Club 'in person of Lord Marcus Hill. The noble lord proved an SeSue neem '' a ver clos * ...

... Maladministration of the Whigs. The last is a diatribe against free trade and the late alterations in the Post-office ; against the Whig appointments of Bishops, and Colonial Legislation. In short, for this writer it is clear the Whigs can do nothing right ...

... Public Health Act. It is headed The defeat of the Liberal Sanitarians and break-up of the Whig-Radical Alliance though it does not contain another word about the Whig-Radical Alliance, either as to its formation or disruption, particulars which the reader ...

... WaS general but the uSefrTniSSS wasd /P «sed consequence ofthe Sin Corn ' He declared himhad I a duty ' which he retted th Whigs naa not proposed an amendment to Sir R. Peel's plan i-Patience', was carl g 1 ° him t0 clude). The resolution £ '* a3 ev otbers ...

... supersede every sort of agitation —with an imitation of each : the charters, big and little, are to be superseded by a sort of new Whig charter; the Law Amendment Society is to see its work done—or shelved—by official hands, the keeper of the great seal consenting ...

... foreign possessions will be considerably lessened. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Curtler agreed in a laudation of Lord John Russell and the Whigs—an incident highly amusing to those who have watched the political struggles and the relative feeling of parties during the ...

... be announced in an ear v period of tL * mimstenal declaration emitted at ' ° d ° the sessioD ' see ms yet undecided.-Z^/,, Whigs announce forth scot and lot voting in towns, andlo/ suffrages to be ties. We believe'it S^tandlS 11011 to bet &cot and lot ...

... forty minutes, and was frequently interrupted by bursts of cheering. In the course of his speech he observed—l am glad that the Whig Cabinet have determined to call upon Mr. Charles Villiers—(loud cheers)—to move the address to the throne, and thereby proclaim ...

... local rates. Of course the onus and responsibility of the job, as it is called, is saddled by our Tory contemporary on the Whigs. We have before shown, as we believe conclusively, the groundless nature of the charge. We have demonstrated that the movement ...

... wise. The Whigs, before they obtained the Reform Bill, spoke unmistakeably on this point; but afterwards they turned round, and now all were for the state church. There was no difference between the parties in this respect, for even the Whigs sent away ...

... Protection petition which was sham, but likely to prove a very little one. He was tired of shams, and hoped to have no more Whig shams, Tory shams, or shams of any sort. The principles of financial and parliamentary reform, advocated by this society, struck ...