... of improving the eonolition of the pour ou his property. As a politician he exercised important indusoce u sbairman of the whig club at 'fork, w hien had up to that petial beets a close borough in rho hands the onlibe or two noble house& lie also took ...

... saffrage, on the principle of Mr. Locke King's motion, may bc retarded almost as a retried thing. The remaining rot en boroty.rbs—Whig thouch they be, nod appan igre of the heirs of the Sydne3a and the Ito., Its—must also go. A rotten borough is what theme/a ...

... feuds and public inquiries in parliament connected with Mr. Coppock’s personal services to past administrations and former Whig and Radical candidates for seats ! our legislature. Such bygone transactions are rather matters for future history than for ...

... 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 lie had tse sympathy of a large number before him, who already ...

... Governnicht to the Trrastarership of the County Courts of lent, in the room of the late Mr. W. F. A. Delane. iisrvices to the Whig party are too well known to need reeapitulvtion here ; hut the last occasion on which he came before the puhlie was in conneetton ...

... 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- ...

... it understood that his passed life, as a British minister, offers no guarantee on this head. We know that when he left the whig adr ation so suddenly a few years sinee, it was by the Zimes, in a manner that put the quest . .yond doubt, that his retirement ...

... t'apt tin Spencer reures, - ntel Mid.:urea in Pa, liament. Daring his career in the lower House I.e invariably voted with tne Whig part:.., of winch political body, like big p:t-decemor in the peerage, he was a couatant sup i matter. TLe p.stent Earl was ...

... 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 ...

... the Gorernment to iiio Treaaurenhip of County Courts of Kent, in the room of the late Mr. W. F. A. helane. Ills arrvicii the Whig party are too well known need recapitulation here ; hut the last occasion on which ho came before the public was in connection ...

... The time has come ; and those distinct and deliberate words seem to mark him as the probable chief of not a few powerful Whigs, who will combine actively in the event of a breach of faith by the Government. Lord John Russell, of course, reserves his ...