... did hear be he almost cordi a lly concurred; but as many of the Whigs of Liverpool had shown a kind affection for him, be must deal kindly with them, therefore, he would refer to the Whigs of London. (Cheers.) Mr. Horafall then referred to the principal ...

... Sir Robert Peel, is now in two fractions—the Conservatives properly so called, and the Peelites—forming two minorities. The Whigs more numerous, are equally broken up into fractions since Lord Juhn Russell separated from Lord-Palmerston. The Manchester ...

... indicates only too clearly the feeling of this community, for a look down , the list of names shows the conservation. The Tory, Whig, and Radical joined in expressing their disapprobation of the Cobden movement. Ido not say I agree with all Lord Palmerston ...

... of these we find that the Tory voted kith the ' Radical, that Peelites and Conservatives were united, and that Whig paired off against Whig. In fact so completely changed is both sides of the House of Commons that the politician is baffled to form a single ...

... Palmerston ? Fie . _ bad been in go. the most opposite principles, and he (Lord let'g tl ) would prefer the ministry of a firm Whig, Grey, to a man without any fixed principle. to the China war, he condemned and lamented but he wished to know what was to ...

... undesirable to have any contest. They have found out that it is desirable the representation of the borough should be half Whig and half Conservative. (Flear, and laughter.) They have found out very great merits in our friend, Mr. Horsfall—emerits which ...

... Journalism ; and the decline, too, of those Liberal journa's that fight for men merely, and not for measures. Thus, on the Whig side, we have the Morning Chronicle, once famous under Perry, and at the head of the London press. It has passed through many ...

... opinions he. is ashamed t o con f ess. ' generally find the Liberal Conservative to Tory, who has his price, and the Conservative Whig for sale. But there is one effectual test nondescripts on the hustings. Let the constitaecci„ on knowing how the candidate ...

... a curious fact that all the principal journals of this town have, of late, changed their editors. Young Mr. Go:lkin, of the Whig, is off to America (he was, during the war, one of the Specials of the London Daily News in the Crimea), and a Mr. Whitty ...

... recollect the large majority S,• I had on th a t oc c a sion ; you recollect the discom• of the Whig and Radical party, and you recollect tecret council of the Whig party in this borough, who i!rfornearly twelve months, for tl.e purpose of raking up of accusat ...

... and not to oppose Mr. Dennison. Noawtcu.—Viscount Bury is the new Liberal candidate. LEEDS. —There are four candidates. The Whigs and Liberals support Mr. M. T. Baines and Mr. Carbutt, the Radicals Mr. Foster, and the Conservatives Mr.. Hall, Recorder of ...

... ooinions of those w:: send there. (Cheers ) The only q u a r rel I h ave w i t h Mr. Turner is because he has caned his opponents Whigs, hilst I called teem Radicals; and I. shall prove, before I hat'e done, that Mr. Ewart's opinions are quite of the Radical ...