... support except among the Liberals avd Whigs. The Derbyites will reject them in teto, and Lord Patmenrsron has weakened his hold en the Reformers. The Whigs are probalily less decidedly hostile; but, as a body,the Whigs are adverse to the Premier. Local ...

... point of reckon that must carry two hundred elections at least that were car- ! ried in tbe last pirliament by Radicals and Whigs. The Duke reckoned on a considerable majority in the new parliament; and, though Sir Robert does not detail ' the Cabinet ...

... the command of > Prime Mimister he has endexvour ed to- create personal following. He has repudiated the. tra- | ditions of Whig and Tory, of Conservative and —s Literal, in order that he might create anew party of Palmerstonizus—who should know no other ...

... constituencies, show! that they have got the chance they ever yet had securicg a good representation in i O’Con- “nellism (says the Whig), the dreariest of impostures, is quits dead, and with O’Connellism has almost disappeared that nasty animal which, in English ...

... to the Catholic than the late division on the budget. Had the re- whose names we have given aappened 10% to have been W the Whig Minister, the of have been a majoritzof which might have been reduced further, or converted into a the anti-Ministerialists ...

... the strange spectacle of Peelite, Tory, and Manchester School- men voting in the same minority, and, on the other hand, of Whigs and Tories swelling the same ma- jority, begins to think that the House of Commons, like his own ideas on the matter, is one ...

... because he approved his principles. Still had a little difference with him—he had called Mr. Evert end his party Whigs. Nov, if they had been Whigs, perhaps (Mr. Clint) wool not be there ; but they were not— they were Radicals. supported Mr. Turner also be- ...

... again call that, while there is a working (derisive cheers, and oh, oh), ession of liberality on the have great p e in of the Whigs, they have no liberality in their hearts. I (cheers. the nomination of Mr. The M 2) didate to vor any burgess any other can- ...

... it was that the Tories, in 1830, were Conservative, although they granted Catholic Emancipation ; and thus it was that the Whigs, in 1834; were Conservative, Lord John Rcssell and Lord Brougham being then finality men. Lord Melbourne's Administration died ...

... known that, when Mr. Turner announced his decision, the young, energetic, and zealous of the Liberal party wished a second Whig candidate to be put forward They did not know how Liberal Mr. Horsfall had become; they did not fairly appreciate the popularity ...

... have had numerous of epinion coming froma all parts of the United Ki by men of all ranks of of all of polities (hear),—by Whigs, by Torize it righ’ that, when the in terests of the country are at , by deeming stake, differences should be forzotten, aud ...

... ballot-box wealth, nuik, character, and qualification would exercise their influence; and surely these belong much to Tories as to Whigs or Reformers. The more ardent Conservatives cannot fail to see that during this election opinions grow somewhat confused among ...