... took place under a Con- -see servative Ministry, and that of 1865 under Whigs in reg offiee-a namitted governntal ?? of twenty wes -seats-it will be at once' seen that the cry of Whig- .3j1 Radical advancement throughout the country is a al fiction. ' deo ...

... REFORM REVIVED. Whenever the Whigs are in a political extremity, they invariably revive a cry for Parliamentary Reform; and hitherto it has most effectually served their pur- pose. It has been what Sir IIUGII CAIRNS once called the great dodge, whereby ...

... rendered vacant the death of that staunch Liberal, Lord James Stewart, was on Friday gained by Sir James Fergusson, who beat his Whig opponent, Mr. Campbell, by majority of 46. ...

... the whole Hlouse is Conserva- di tive-the other half consists of Whigs, Radicals, advanced t, Liberals, and Peelites. ti By a combination, resting on no principle whatever, tl the Whigs and Radicals have hitherto continued to hold N place. We are disposed ...

... would all unite firmly under Lord JOHN RUSSULL and Sir JAMEs GRAHAM (whom11 the Whig M1aywhester Gimrdian designated as the future leaders of the opposition), and with those Whigs who hi would have adhered to them-in an onslaught upon a) the ministerial camp ...

... r-persons of Mr. EVANS and Mr. COKE, but the reserve candidate may be found in Mr. COLVILE. Whoever .d the representatives of the Whig and Radical interests r may be they will have to meet two staunch, able, and Le 8, willing Conservatives, and we would impress ...

... Conservative and a Whig; it0 Evesharn, a Conservative and a Whig; Wells, a Con-1 iservative and a Wlig; Richmond, two Whigs; Marl- a borough, a Conservative and a Whig; Leominster, 1 two Conservatives; Lymington, a Cotnservative and a a ...

... advanced Radicals have been labouring to persuade the official Whigs of the governing families, that their chances of a return to Downing-street depend on their desertion all their old Whig principles and remembrances ; and their immediate fraternity ...

... nobody knows this better than the Whig chiefs themselves) that it is almost certain there would be several, perhaps a con- siderable number of resolute absentees, and probably not a few actual deserters, so that the Anti-Whig majority would be even greater ...

... that such men as Lord HARTIOToNG , and men of the old Whig stamp, are not the moving power of Liberal- ism. The moving power, he said, had been the Radicals, vho were not satisfied with the Whigs, and said they must go further.' And this should beborne ...

... elections on the hustings the Whig candidates are seldom asled a question upon the 0 Game-laws, and that let them preserve game to any extent, n it is all right; but we have before heard, that j A very small sin In a Whig. Is a very great crime In a Tory ...

... the more ad- I mirable in that the fidelity of the Telegraph to its prin- ciples cannot be impugned or suspected:- e The W\hig journalist is in duty bound to examine Mr. Disraeli's address with a foregone determination to see no * good in it. It is an ...