... THE GLo MESTER JOURNI L AND THE LATE GLOUCESTER ELECTION. To the Editor of the Gloucestershire Chronicle. Sir,—Your ancient Whig. Radical contemporary, the Gloucester /mama/ (or as some persons more appropriately call it, the Gloucester Noraiity Star) ...

... win* It mad parties. It miaow, 4 notches, par** wenn of the poisonous aM that state we brobstudowe ben* It seta Eke • Warn, Whig two and .owner,. to the weak and disaeM fawenees, and Adman mead panty to lb. lapowerland sod Wined bleed. As s sustains, sad ...

... lead, weighing upwards of one hundredweight, was stripped of the roof of the oflies No. 9 by the form of the wind, and, after Whig wafted like a boll, it was blown through one of the windows of the aseople-room of the East and West India Dock Company's boom ...

... one who had their light within her had committed suicide. The Tories exulted in the prospect of winning two seats from the Whigs. The whole kingdom was divided between Stouts and Cowper.. At the summer asaizes Hertford was crowded with anxious faces from ...

... rather see his Whig friend defeated than triumphant if he cannot get in himself. The cordiality between the various sections of the Liberal party is not peculiarly warm ; the Palmerstonians are not truly acceptable to the genuine Whigs, because they have ...

... rarely equalled, seldom surpassed, in the brightest annals of the country. Ever since his memorable disruption from the old Whig school he has rallied around him the strength of the Conservative., through many dreary years of opposition, as it is wall ...

... differeet light. I do not think the More of Peers! Need be abolished yet ; In fact, as I advance in years, Less Radical I get. TM Whigs, you know, have ere Men High Tortes while in poem` The Seemlier's left has always res. Them Chartists in an beer. So Ishii' ...

... whom the viotors had no claim, the fact is made gronnd for sneer at the want of unanimity in oppoeltion. Earneat men, whether Whigs or Radioais, who oould not be deterred from taking separate ooursee last Seaalon in obedienoe to their oouviotiona and pledges ...

... or. Lord Fitzhardinge better known Sir Maurice Berkeley, was born in 1788, and entered the navy in 1802. At that time the Whigs were basking in the cold shade of opposition, and Lis promotion, therefore, was not so rapid as might have been anticipated ...

... all classes of political opinion would be agreed upon this question of direct taxation. Whoever was in ofhce—Conservative, Whig, or Radicalall wanted careful watching as to the national expenditure. One great source of our national expenditure were our ...

... said this was not party organisation. The assooiation which be represented supported neither Whigs nor Tories, Liberals nor Conservatives. With respect to Whig and Tory, both of them would try to get as much out of the people's pockets possible. Therefore ...

... that it is impossible to say where Blue ends and Yellow begins. The Whig !cotter, Lord PALIIMSTON, commenced life a Tory ; the Conservative leader, Lord DERBY', commenced life a Whig, and there is a very general opinion, especially amongst some of the ...