... in the Cabinet, to place beyond doubt the humiliation of one section, and the triumph of another. It is necessary that the Whig territorial aristocracy should be taught their place, and made Co feel that, in the eyes of their new allies, the profession ...

... doubt be hailed by their followers as the perfection of legislative wisdom. Indeed this is no new artifice on the part of the Whigs ; for in 1834, Sir Robert Heron attempted to accomplish that invasion of one of the safe-guards of the Constitution, now proposed ...

... esßstatosney, of sound constitutional principles. At a time when tbe borough of CUtheroe woe represented by a favourite and popular Whig member, and when, after repeated alternp iions of success snd defeat, the hopes of tbe Conservative party were gradually becom- ...

... at ties, they shall not go all to the tories, but the whigs shall my get a chore of them. I should like you to look over the .w counties of England, and see what cort of men they are- ic the whigs and liberals thet generally get in for counties- d- when ...

... Iliesposs ad Ikea a warm Or star twisty Asa start the lira Mr oar palm case tar ate sill hair !,Rente sera rats arse oat papa arms Whig gra Rabat par I 3 ultra parr my hied user a am= ca m's ea% brag ledsash .1 she Mt yap hapyy, very wq his sad mretimie vary ...

... iof God (to which you bhve enlisted yourself, and of which o Christ said wait Hoot of this wQrld) was not upliqbid by a Ss whig or tory government, or did not depend on a parlia- with mnentary oath. When you, to further the interests of a ?? political ...

... bequests from the late Miss Losh, and the late respected Mr. Saul of Bnmstock. He was sure that while they were not unmindful of Whig benefactors, they would look with melancholy feelings of gratitude on those who had departed with this institution fresh in ...

... not emanating from their own party-of Conser- vatives and Peelites who dislike Lord John Rus- sell's bill-of aristocratic Whigs who object to the circumscription of territorial influence, and to the annihilation of snug boroughs and close coun- ties-of ...

... Northern Whig contains the fullest and most accurate intelligence on all subjects, and a peculiar system of market prices of every description of produce, which will be found of essential importance to merchants and traders. The Northern Whig is published ...

... -in the open area of Stevenson's VI Square. I ar, Assailed by the radical party on the one side, and the h~ 0a conservative whigs and protectionists on the other, the vi .ar Reform Bill, it has been evident for some days, was in cl aid dagrof being decisively ...

... advocete of constitutionalism of fail ing and conservatism; hut was now that nondescript, uu. in the ind meaning thing called a whig. (Laugh~ter.) He was certain two o: ien that no dictionary of the English language had ever made Fox a trie patent the meaning ...

... of some length, which he criticised the opinions of Lord Aberdeen, whom he described as nondescript unmeaning thing called a Whig. Referring to the proposed Reform Bill, he condemned it because it proposed to give a man a vote who received a salary ot £100 ...