... the Hon. Colonel Vereker, son to Lord Gost, have come forward conservative and protectionist, and Mr. Francis Russell as a whig. Neither of these, however, finds favour with the friends of the retiring member: nothing short of a repealer will satisfy ...

... sufficient to take the wind of their sails without awaken „g any apprehension or roushS any serious opposition from .he old whigs or moderate?I bcrvatives. The protectionist s speak of moving an to the address, in the very probable event of measure lief ...

... field on the Conservative interest. Mr. Bowyer who unsuccessfully contested Reading with Mr. Stanford' was brought down by the Whig but does not seem to have been sufficiently satisfied with the appearance of things to venture on contest. Mr. D. W. Wire, ...

... Solicitor General, has actually taken the fie id while others were thinking about it, so that he most probably will be the Whig candidate. Whether the Conservatives mt an to try the issue of a contest does not yet appear; but from ihe determined attempt ...

... supported him. Sooner or later, however, he believed, every one would carried; the reaping time was coming of seed long sown; the whigs had been preaching the doctrine of democracy for the last 150 years. Mr. Roebuck thought the country was indebted to Sir Ilume ...

... always steadily declined availing himselfof the opportunities which thus presented themselves. The acknowledged head of the whig party the city, and from his talent and high personal character possessing vast influence even amongst those politically opposed ...

... old allegiance, and that the period is at hand when the Right Honourable Baronet will again occupy a leading position in the Whig Ministry. Gibson, the sculptor, is now occupied in making a design at Rome, for national monument for the House°of Lords' which ...

... England still rings daily, was to learn from the 4 Times,' the mouthpiece of Whig jobbery, when to retire and make way for Lord Campbell. Lord Campbell was not to blame—the Whigs, when he was Attorney-General, cheated him of two, if not three chances, his ...

... agitationtili they had obtained justice. Col. Sibthorp denounced in the severest terms, as humbugs end impostors, the free trading Whig-Radicals. Tne resolutions, which were strong and determined werp passed unanimously. At five o'clock, a large number of the ...

... the present difficulty; one of which was, ironically remarked, of course impossible, as England was necessary to Europe, as whigs were necessary to England; but the other •was the immediately signifying to France that wc were readv to abide the stipulations ...

... a mitcc-l iancous crew who from various reasons are unfriendly to the Whigs; hut there is nothing in the circumstances of the case to induce honourable and manly opponents of Whig policy to place confidence in the men who have lent themselves to the dirty ...

... the Wellington administration resigned, Mr. Peel ceased to be State for the Home Department, and on the accession of the Whigs to office they bro ight forward the measures with which their name as a party had been long identified. Mr. Peel who had now ...