... have never been parties to the boards and commissions which have inundated the country. That has been the work of the Whigs and the Whig-Radicals and under the cover of platform cries for liberty, and delusive agitations, carried on under the name of progress ...

... Government—Mr. Baines, who had hitherto supported the Liberal Whigs in Leeds, heading a party of the I*issenters to vote for Mr. Sturge. The Conservatives, however, by joining the advocates of the Whig Education Bill, again carried their favourite, Mr. Beckett ...

... . ' '■ j One word to Whig-Radical in the city York. this contest, in which the candidate was professedly ' independent, he was supported the influence of two ' aldermen (the Messrs. Meek) and several councillors of the Whig-Radical party, who migrated ...

... showing a sum of £1,376,994 j increased expenditure in this single branch of \ Government patronage. -No wonder that the crop whig lawyers seeking seat Parliament is as j plentiful as blackberries. ...

... orator, the foremost Irishman of bis day the champion of civil and religions liberty, the Whig, the Irish chancellor of the Whigs, the man whom all hit countrymen the Whigs most delighted to honour, or whom they showered their favour and their patronage, not ...

... ns—Conservatives, Liberal Conservatives, and Conservative Whigs, and there were also Destructives and Radicals. But what was the difference between Liberal Conservatives and Conservative Whigs he could not understand. If a gentleman who at the close of ...

... 0 * Conservatives, Liberal Conservatives, an.l Con__r ¥ ,, Whigs, aud tbere were also Destructives au.l ?? * But what was the difference betweeu Liberal Cuese*? 1 tives aud Liberal Whigs he could oot understand, v gentlemao who at the close of the late ...

... rather than take the haphazard qualifications of one respecting whom they knew nothing, save that he was the nominee of our Whig-Radical contemporary. They have refused to be bound by the chains by which it was thought to enthrall them. They have viewed ...

... the Chairman, Po the DUKeE OF CLEVELAND, to the subject of Parlia- mentary reform. This nobleman (the Conservative son of a Whig peer) has had for forty-five years a seat in RI the Legislature,-thirty in the Lower and fifteen in the in Upper House-and ...

... sort —and Derby's hobby is always to be in opposition when he possibly can. The Daily Neics well points out that— When a Whig official he was incessantly dragging his associates into the mire of personal altercation ; and after he quitted that camp ...

... consequence of his aggressive movement in favour I Sabbath amusements, had withdrawn their support, and thus had enabled his Whig and Tory opponents to defeat aim. 1 The New Palace at Westminster.—From a protest of Sir Charles Barry against the decision ...

... allow legal extinction of the tax. He calls it an invasion of the rights of property, an act of spoliation, a robbery. He, the whig official, who robbed the Irish church of ten good bishops and ten fat bishoprici. He, the radical Irish secretary, who annihilated ...