... But neither Roche nor Phinn ! Reverses sad the Whigs have met Buxton*, Greenes, and Greys, In Pagets, S!e*rarts, Somervilles, But all dogs have their days. A fearless Horsman has been thrown, A reeklees Horsfall mounted ; But Derby chickens one they’ve ...

... ro : *he narrow bourvla of « w.tbm s^tr , pald by y of l those landmarks which the the Liberal body of this neTer for moment Whig party J^ ve to political vnociplea openly and been tempted to deaer*, a _ cy rigidly and r.limanfully arowed. jj I look on ...

... diequalifleation as well the errors of another. The Reviewer seems to regard in its accomplishment as an evil, that which old Whigs were in the habit of looking forward to as a right and a hless-The people, the only legitimate source of power was a toast ...

... altogether uninformed.*' Meetings ore being almost hourly held with the Bari of Aberdeen and the leading parties of Peebles aud Whigs but nothing .further is known upon the subject. All can, therefore, say is, that the new Cabinet is in embryo, and is likely ...

... second night of the debate. It would appear that Lord Palmerston motion is substantially what was originally agreed by the Whigs, Peebles, and Free Trader* —Lord Aberdeen and Sir James Graham being parties. Lord Palmerston had only omitted the words, without ...

... sensibilities of the member for Bucks. Through every crevice of the building ran the conviction that it was all up with the Whigs, for ever and three days, and that their chance of office is as hopeless the unr.ivclment of the Jarnydice and Jarnydice Chancery ...

... n, set his own music, the simple Orcadian eat was tickled with own straws—bis opponent generously characterised an amiable Whig gentleman afflicted with little too much credulity,’ - but still disgraced and rejected member’ who was ready to take the hand ...

... hatred the Whigs, then in the ascendant, and not naturally illiberal, li'lsraeli determined to consult the temper of the times ; and accordingly, in becoming a candidate for the borough of Chipping Wycombe, he put forward a strong cose again the Whigs, the ...

... with cnsiwctcr r.tlc seJU. Whte cause .. It then 'Ttoidn rt erson Fox Thcic were few Scotch counties at that lime m Y ' Whig candidate bad any chance success, but the Pj»™ J J ®“j I eucc, which hud swayed Angus for more than half a di minanl there ...

... late intelligence. general election. members os wedbesdat. CUmorfßiisliire —Sir George Tyler. tonKrvat ; xi. (' it m Talbot Whig Protcetiom«t. Monmfmthsbire- Csptain Somerset. Con«rr.t.r.; and Mr. Morgan, ConseiTßtire. Rr^knockubirc—Sir J 1 Bailey, Co ...

... increased than diminished ; became - viuus that the followers of Sir Robert eel had been roak private arrangements with the Whig, an Opposition, and that nothing but the fall ment would satisfy them. real fact «m, that it was detail of the Budget which ...

... Finding that his main reliance most on Tory support, and wishing to increase his chance wiling over a portion of the moderate Whigs, has hit on the ingenious plan of representing his opponent ultra-Charlist. the Woodside meeting said— lie lent other nljhl ...