... Digby Seymour, in the person of Mr. Henry Fenwick, of South Lodge, near Chester-le-street. There is Radical party and an old Whig, or Lambton, party in the town, who divide the Liberal interest. Mr. Seymour, who is son In-law to Mr. J. J. Wright, the leading ...

... persons who had promised their interest to Lord Henry Loftus lorn round and give their support to him. In England Mr. I* eto » • Whig, retired from Norwich, and one who professed pure Protestant principles was returned. In Scotland also similar event occurred ...

... great party he represent*, placing every office connected . with the War Department the hands of Peelite clique, I while the Whigs have been carefully excluded. The few men of ability and experience in the Cabinet have been compelled to look on, while their ...

... matter, have sent Mr. Seymour to devote his leisure to his new berth, and have elected gentleman —Mr. Fenwick— Who, although a Whig, is one of the right sort, equally opposed to Aberueemism and to Romanism. Are not these encouraging signs, and fraughl with ...

... tbe subject w« than any ordinariltf well-educated lady could be, -are to be sacrificed, and the unfortunate and contemptible Whigs, who for two lons years have hung on their skirts, and, as long as office could be retaiaed by their aid, have connived the ...

... Cato of old bis sayiog about Carthage. I certainly neither do care about, nor have the pretension to meddle with, your petty Whig and Tory matters. But I go upon principles. There is principle those words. And I say, whoever be the men who will set that ...

... Austrian assistance and no Four Points. I certainly neither care about, nor have the pretension , to meddle with, your petty Whig and Tory matters. But I go upon principles. There is a ■“ principle in those words. And I say, whoever be the men who wiU act ...

... powtr, or endeavoured to retain power, by perpetual reductions of the army and navy. That bad not been a matter of party. Whigs, Toriea, and Radicals, had ths same and in view, and among them they bad done tbair best to render this great nation utterly ...

... they should favoured with the blessings of peace, there was no doubt that England would no longer endure any administration. Whig, Peelite, or Conservative, which should not be disposed and determined to act up to Protestant principles (hear, hear). He ...

... S atee. Th* Vacancy on tub Scottish Bench. —We have heard it asserted that (be Perl policy of taking tbe best man, whether Whig or Tory—certainly not followed in tbe later appointments—ls actually about to be tried fur once, hut whether from necessity ...

... those, however, and they were neither few nor contemptible, who penetrated the Whig design from the first, and were neither lo seduced by Whig promises nor beguiled by Whig plausibilities. These men recognised in the scheme of municipal reform an attempt ...

... beneath a worse military tyranny than that of the Stuarts,—the country felt the absolute necessity of the principle, and both Whigs and Tories were for a century and a half strenuous in insisting upon it. We went through the form yearly renewing the Mutiny ...