... 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 ...

... suffrage, on the principle of Mr. Locke Kine's motion, may be recarded almost as a settled thing, The remain. ingrot'en boroughe—Whig thouch they be, and appanages of the heirs of the Sydness and the Ruseells —must also 20. A rotten borough is what the mass ...

... 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 ...

... has occurred, and there are already two candidates in the field, Mr. W. 6. Cavendish, the son of the present member .in the- Whig interest, and Captain G. J. B. Hamilton, who was formerly member for the borough of Aylesbury,, in the Conservative cause. ...

... instance ot the damaging effect of an injudicious partisanship. They are edited by Lord John Russell, who regards the celebrated whig statesman with high venera- tion ; but by the negligence of the editorship, the character of Fox suffers an immense loss, not ...

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

... sword of the Chandos clause, they will grasp the sceptre of less direct but more enduring sway. The remaining rotten boroughs— Whig though they be, and appanages of the heirs of the Sydneys and the Russells—must also go. Not that Andover and its brethren ...

... The assim lation of the cour suffrage, on the principle of Mr. Le may be recarded almost as a settled ing rot’ en boroughs—Whig though the of the heirs of the Sydnesa and the go. A rotten borough is what the ms understand. But w we freely | some points ...

... Ashton-under- Lyne, died suddenly of disease of the heart, on Tuesday. The deceased gentleman, who has been described as of * Whig principles, inclining to Radicalism, has sat for Ashton since his first return, in 1835. Mr. Milner Gibson, Mr. Astley, of ...

... Government to tile Treasurership of Or. County Courts of Kent, iu the room of the late Mr. W. F. A. Delane. llie seev:ees to the Whig party are too well known to need recapitulation here; but the last occasion on which he came before the public was in connection ...

... 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 ...

... Sponge, peer Selt, Gads per stone; 'Dipped 'Candles, pee Ibsen poem,: Mack careuting Anent, made pursuant to the power. Find Whig the asesmity of extraction, front 6d. act the Act of Parliament, in the presence of et of the a - Pepper, Treacle , Soda, Starch ...