... the table of the House of Commons, and compel the Whigs to say either aye or no to its provisions. He has j had enough of Whig trimmings, and will have no more of it. The consequence is tbat tbe Whigs are in a sad fright, and they warn Mr. Bright that ...

... from the Whig boroughs. In 1832, reform was cheap to those Whig maguates who declaimed against the rotten boroughs of that time, but now it the Whig boroughs which must be struck off the | parliamentary roll, and justly so, too. Herein lies the Whig diffidence ...

... popular tj u j t We may trust to them to expose each other's t ori 8 aQ d short-comings. The Whigs will watch the ln ut es ' and the Tories will watch the Whigs ; and the to s Jalousies of the two aristocratic parties will te r^ c ext ent, we may hope, ...

... Ballot Mr. Locke King’s Tenponuder, neither of whom, of course, can have chance of winning on their own merits. Russell’s Woburn Whig must have a good chance for this race. He has performed very well at different times; and, although rather off” lately we hear ...

... from his state of health, and therefore could not justify the comments of our contemporary. As to Mr. Alderman Hudson, the Whigs pounced on him to take the Mansion House without reference to the other engagements then pressing upon him, and hence he paid ...

... scorn the charge that he was setting class against class W. had a word to say to the Whig,*- Th_re K£Sjs whom before I conclude, I would say a word, and tS is he Whig politicians and statesmen. It has been Id *W the only person I complimented at Birmingham ...

... Mr. Bright’s views were carried out with arithmetical rigour, we have to remember that neither moves alone, and that neither Whig nor Tory lords and landowners give personal and territorial influence without a sigh. The beginning the game is obvious enough ...

... Bright's views were carried out with arithmetical rigour, we have to remember that neither moves alone, amnd that neither Whig nor Tory lords and landowners give up versonal and territorial influence withont asizh. The beginning of the game is obvious ...

... the return was made without opposition ; two C ns'ervatives and one Whig. In 1852 tbree Conserves were returned, the Ex Chancellor of the Kchequer, Sir George Cornewall Lewis, who was Whig candidate, being placed at the bottom of poll. 1857, as we have already ...

... relief. REPIIESEN I'ATION OF BANBURY.—Three candidates are now in the field—Mr. Hardy, the Conservative ; Mr. Pigott, the Whig ; and Mr. Samuelson, an ironfounder of the town, whose address is just out. The last gentleman goes as far as:the Guildhall ...

... and the means of securing good government are the vital questions for consideration and discussion. Time was, sir, when the Whigs of Sheffield were in hot haste whenever reform wanted the support of the people; but bow different their conduct is now>—how ...

... be viewed as a parts question. as it will prove equally beneticill foe all. It will protect the Con.wrvative from the Whig. the Whig from the Conservative, and the Radical from them both. Some that the ballot would take away the moral induence the no ...