... parliament as one of the liberal representatives of that borough 1857. The late member for under-Lj ne has been describedfas whig principles, inclining to radicalism. Communications of Births, Marriages, or Deaths must b» c C ach c . l, & ...

... and Lascelles — also, afterwards, in the election of Lord Brougham. The deceased baronet was elected the ehaiiman of the York Whig Club, a numerous and powerful body of Reformers, at the period when party spirit was very prevalent and active. Sir George ...

... and given India to tbe Crown ». c., to the minister. Tbe introduc| tion of that bill overthrew the ministry, and kept the Whigs out of office for more than 40 years,—a fortunate thing for the country. The change would now have a more perilous effect, ...

... entitle him to be considered so ultra as the Radicals, nor yet so blue as the Tories. He did not know what they would call him —a Whig or a Tory—nor did he care one rap. He felt and saw that he had the sympathy of a large number before him, who already knew ...

... Though, as Mr. Vernon Smith chose to encourage his son in a vexations attempt on North Northamptonshire, it would serve the Whigs of Buckinghamshire right, if the Tories were to make an effort to get the vacant seat for that county out of their hands. The ...

... feuds and public inquiries in parliament connected with Mr. Coppock's personal services to past administrations and former whig and radical candidates for seals in our legislature. Such by-one transactions are rather matters for future ?? for present ...

... the Yorkshire Gazette. The fewer Tories, in his opiuiou , the better. Mr. Monkman said it waa easy to say the same of the Whigs, and thought 1l umair tbat the ouly Con- servative local newspaper should uot be supported. The Chairman thought Mr. Monknuu- ...

... Institute from the date of its foundation. He was ever foremost the advancement of science and education. In politics he was a whig, but he had little sympathy with modern liberalism. He repre- sented Scarborough in the first reformed parliament, being elected ...

... him to be considered so ultra as the I Radicals, nor yet so blue as the Tories. He did not | know what they would call him— a Whig or a Tory —nor did he care one rap. He felt and saw that j he had the sympathy of a large number before him, i who already ...

... put out the Yorkshire Gazette. The fewer Tories in his opinion the better. Mr. Monkman said was easy to say the same of the whigs, and thought it unfair that the only Conservative local newspapers should not be supported. The Chairman thought Mr. Monkman's ...