... would meet on Wednesday afternoon to determine as to what action they would take. Mr Layard, Somerset Beaumont (brother of the Whig member for South Northumberland), Miall, and other gentlemen are mentioned as candidates. It is not likely, without there is ...

... light is desired. We mean the Franchise and National Finance. What care the people of Bristol about Tory views compared with Whig intentions? It is almost trifling with them to speak of the past and keep silence upon the future. The Reform Bill of last ...

... in the Liberal interest, in the field for the representation of this borough in Parliament, viz.:—Mr Somerset A. Beaumont, a Whig ; Mr Carstairs, a more advanced Liberal and Dissenter; and Mr Peter A. Taylor, a Radical and advocate of universal suffrage ...

... success at the bar of Springfield. In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1846 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...

... Beaumont polled votes, and Mr Carstairs received the support of 1,500 electors. The former gentleman, who is understood to be a Whig moderate opinions, was consequently elected. The drain of gold from this country continues. Seventy thousand sovereigns were ...

... him. He asked—if the Queen sent for Cobden and Bright, would Mr Horsman join them (Mr Horsman—No.) He would not support the Whig, which was the best; then would he support Lord Derby (Mr Horsman did not answer, but merely shook his head.) The Chairman ...

... defend. All this will be en dorsed by any one who has watched the hon. mem ber's career. Ever since he took office under th( Whigs he has been in a statB of transition. Before he was something more than a Liberal—a flaminj Radical, famous for his sweeping ...

... sympathy with the Tory party. He never could induce himself to act with the Radicals, much he respects them ; and, as to the Whigs, he says distinctly that he has opposed them on every great—and we might add on every little—measure of the session. By his ...

... again have such another outrage on our civilisation as the miserable death of this wretched victim to regulation.—Northern Whig. ...

... influence, and for which it wonld be as easy to return to Parliament a Repealer as to return Whig or a Conservative, in case such were the desire of the population whom Whigs and Conservatives now represent. An occasion recently presented itself in which every ...

... confining itself, as the English to the reproduction of opinions, whether Liberal vative, aristocratic, or democratic, Tory, Whig, &tfPJf attacks the very principle of our institutions, and fly dynasty itself, I felt myself bound, if I was to rem U fill ...

... advanced with rapid strides; and this, he thought, they ought to keep pace with. Who could place his hand on his heart, whether Whig or Tory, and not acknowledge that tens of thousands were worthy ofthe franchise who did not now possess it ? The honest mechanic ...