... thasers any time be- ‘The Oaks will be pointed out to DAVID pn tie Sate, om wo ‘at the MUIR OF LOUR (a little to the north of Whig Oaks, at Eleven JAS, 8, MARSHALL, Fothringham, 18th Mareh 1858. SALE ...

... advice which created some fun, from the coolness with which it was offered. It was of no use confining power to the Whigs. Pure Whigs, like bustards in Norfolk, were fast dying out. The public would place confidence in the noble Lord if he would rise ...

... Russell and Lord Palmerston mention only Mr Disraeli’s reform, and Lord John dismisses in an unmeaning phrase the subject of Whig reform. This great popular cry has become a taunt and not a boast. REUTER’S TELEGRAM. Paris, Thursday.—The Moniteur contains ...

... par wi’ the burghs. I’ve observed that this was one o’ the grand objections that Lord John an’, indeed, almost every body, Whig, Tory, an’ Radical, had to urge against the measure. They said that it wasna constitutional to hae the francheese the same ...

... held and uniformly sup- ported since he sat in the House of Commons. Instead of being “a servile Whig” he goes consider. ably further than either of the Whig leaders, and his votes during the present and previous sessions have shown him to be on all political ...

... them being the question of Parliamentary Reform. They had calculated upon receiving assistance rather than opposition from the Whig party; but it seemed that Lord J. Russell regarded Parliamentary Reform peculiarly his own property, and was jealous as lover ...

... committed to him. In doing so, he had reasonably calculated upon receiving, as he said, assistance rather than opposition from the Whig party. Regarding the course taken by the Opposition, with reference to the Reform Bill, as not in accordance with the promise ...

... figure the House of Commons and was scarcely ever heard to open his mouth. But then he was a thick and thin supporter of the Whigs, and this at one time was the approved passport to popular favour. the last election Mr Fergus was opposed by Lord Loughborough ...

... which he has paid to the local interests of the town. It was well known when Sir John stood for the burgh, that he was a Whig and something more, and although generally attached to the party of Lord Palmerston, he occasionally goes beyond them in the ...

... Partisans who may be tolerant restless faction when it incommodes or destroys hostile Governments, cannot forget that the former Whig leader has hesitated to compromise, to desert, or to betiay ins colleagues. this point even Liord Derby s copious biography ...

... Liberal side, and more especially Lord J. Russell must not hope to govern the country a Ministry formed exclusively from the old Whig party. Mr W. Beaumont said he had for seven years sat in that House, and during that period had never deserted Lord Palmerston ...

... The Member for Birmingham is not so great a Radical, therefore, after all—not going quite. so far as the “servile franchise. Whig ”—the Member for Dundee, who is fora L5 We publish this morning the address of Viscount Duscan to the electors of Forfarshire ...