... governed the Whig party or the Tory party, I should, from early prejudice if Dot from conviction, be in fanny the Tories. BEACON. But the country has decided, and I think wisely, that by these two rind partie* the country longei governed. The Whig party was ...

... On Monday last the Hon. E. K. Littleton, a whig, returned without opposition as M.P. for South Staffordsh^ in the room of Gen. Anson, resigned. Newport, Friday, August 19, 1853.. Printed and Published for the Proprietor, EDViy DOWLING, of Mount Pleasant ...

... ii, u rtaat ikaw aalall! L bias wow to Nam pima ithe sew sr im ba with ~at aa gam Ina sa taiga& am barge ia laad. A Lagoa Whig tleeteht, et Ilia is am to IL wooing. sf I. whist Is ors k ...

... to the country; and, in combining with the Whigs, lie had done more exigencies of the public service and the danger of the country requh-ed. He (the Rev. C. Jlarriott) disapproved of the past policy of the Whigs in some particulars as much any one could ...

... character and ability, hie own regret at having to oppose Mr. Gladstone, and his conviction that Mr. Gladstone’s union with the Whigs was a reason which made such opposition necessary. The Rev. E. C. Woolcombe, Balliol, then addressed the house in a Latin speech ...

... and those who with him have been, for the last six years, the guardians of the honour of British statesmanship, alike against Whig baseness and against Peelite treachery, will return to power with names not only untarnished any act wearing even the appearance ...

... Lords Spiritual of England. As to his politics, he was bred • Whig under Sir William Temple, and during the reign of King William was one of the foremost and most noisy in his clamours for the Whigs and Revolution principles. Somers and Halifax found bins ...

... le by auk cre at the the lamas I Pa dim is t• as amegibmi lameditight mit Is te be diribstid. bet iris at peswed 1 state at Whig Alter eserY ately IN which • Jew whieh jot as - kb at 1888. ' thempered the Crime I &cremel ia came I. bat in the end Lela ...

... surprising to intelligent politicians; for tb^ 1 who have been accustomed to hold him up as & J of the most liberal of the whigs, have been eg** giously deluding themselves. Attached, for roA years,to Tory ministers, but preferring the liberJ conservatism ...

... attempt of the Whigs. We look on this point to be so certain'y gained that we do not even ask for explanations. But we much want to have them on another point-do the Peelites comprehend electoral reform in the same manner as the Whigs, and the Whigs as the Radicals ...

... review al Mr. C. i.a, Toils whn torwanled, It. MOBAIXPY OF PUBLIC MEN. tat snivel:l, and sith it a IGnisterial crisis of the Whig Government threw the game one remembers the exultation lista at the proapetit of the triumph of their heir hopes were damped ...

... threw over his party, and inflicted the greatest blow upon the Whigs that they have ever encountered. By accepting office under Lord Aberdeen. Lord John Russell virtaally announced that the Whigs had ceased to be a party that could govern the country. It ...