... Spitalfields, and Clerkenwell, will be up in arms against the unexpected competition. At Coventry, old Edward Ellice, an old, sly Whig and Free Trader, will have no scruples about Free Trade professions, but will back all his constituents' demands. But Paxton ...

... concurs in the general policy espoused by Lord Derby—would re- adjust the income-tax and mitigate that on malt and tea. Yet the Whigs made Sir Bulwer a baronet. I am told Sir Bulwtr's maiden speech was by no means vel' effective but Sir Bulwer is a man not ...

... reasonable one, and the opposition to it had been embi lden^d by members on the Liberal side of the House who wanted a sound Whig Government which would never be seen again —which was just as much extinct aa the dodo. But he was glad that the Government ...

... with one of those fresh, ruddy, Whiskerless faooa -wlxich make oven an old man look young. It was clear that he was a good Whig, and of an old family, otherwise Lord John would have been a little less friendly. It was also clear that he was in office ...

... elections, goes out of its way to make a long at- tack on Mr. Wilson's abilities and opinions. This is efisily understood. A great Whig merchant can never pardon a hatter who was a bankrupt—who was once, perhaps, while establishing his news- paper, a humble attendant ...

... concurs in the general policy cowered by Lord Derby—would readjust the income-tax and mitigate ',baton malt and tea. Yet the Whigs made Sir Bulwer a baronet. 1 can told Sir Bulwir's maiden speech was by no means r.ver effective; but Sir Bilker is a man not ...

... strong Channel fleet, • fortifications of our arsenals, and half-a- miUion of volunteers—is the party of Old England, the Whigs and* the Tories, to whom, up to the pre- sent time, England has been a prey, in spite of the i efforte of Young England, whose ...

... He had on light summer trousers, a grey paletot, and a brown beaver hat. ELEGAKT LANGUAGE !—Mr. Brownlow, IN his Knoxville Whig, says that he saw Black in Washington, not long We took a good look at him, and we don't hesitate to say that in his countenance ...

... Exche- quer to impose an additional duty on spirits, and being at length convinced of the bad faith and dis- honesty of the Whigs in everything connected with the interests of Ireland, has s&gely resolved upon a pledge at all future elections to use our ...

... As usual, we have had four new speakers on the first night of the session, and the re- su't is not very encouraging to the Whig party. The two peers were so little competent to address a public assembly, that nothing more was known of their speeches than ...

... maternal uncle, Mr. William Joseph Denison, who bequeathed to him the bulk of his wealth. I:1ifl lordship was a supporter of the whig party. Thfl deceased was a patron of the turf, and had a princely racing stud. He is succeeded in his title and eX- tensive ...

... they were true to themselves and true to their country. He would give the Ballot to the working classes, because Tories and Whigs said they did not want it, and that it was an awful thing and would debase the working classes. The truth was, they were both ...