... mentioning in No orfolk; and 'when, at the late general election, he endseaioured tto propose a cndidate In. the Interet of the Whigs he could not get i hearing. 'How delusive' is the un: poyuli/ At one mloment he.as, pei ' hap., the moa popular m'wian In ngad ...

... we are bound to say that Lord Exeter always uses his influence for the good of his party, more so than some of the leading Whigs who have a preponderating voice in other small boroughs. On this occasion, however, it was thought that the opportunity would ...

... conspired to put in P , openly, and to quit like sne, the i arty t~i be betrayed. be The Daily Tdcgraph. say8 tje ne.. he Whigs and Adullamnites have alike f.'id, . a new Cabinet will probably L,. tle j5i by plus Lord Cranbiirne. Mr,. I r. e etf joined ...

... interesting as specimens of the reverend speaker's style of argument. He re- marked that Mr. Gladstone had stated that the Whig party were bonnd together irrrespective of religious opinions. Upon this he de nounced thiem as an irreligious and a godless ...

... Lord Stanley (the late Earl of Derby), and Sir E. P. Hoghton, Bart., were the members for Preston. They both represented the Whig or Stanley interest in the borough, and had been returned in 1796, after a keen con- test with Mr. John Horrocks, manufacturer ...

... when there must be an extensive, if not fundamental, reconstitution of the govern- ment. The elimination of two such pure Whigs would dissolve the allegiance of the cabinet. The probability is that a succession of weak governments would ensue. The Pall ...

... it is hoped, of re-uniting the disjointed sections of the party. The Whigs proper are ready to go in for a Re- distribution of Seats Bill; the Radicals press for the ballot. The Whigs are chagrined at the rejection of their re-endowment policy in Ireland ...

... representative body, confined the higher offices of state to a few noble families and their dependents or allies, whether of the Whig or Tory party, the Commons of this realn failed to enjoy their due opportuni- ties of self-government, and the British constitution ...

... the physicmdimpouibiity af room to.- Rlipre tLifn' a limitdM' number ' jtii circubusbed , preeincts.' B'rooks'A maitain with Whig Adigfity`' it'. anfiezbli' lib itatim'at ' 500, 7vhich excludes 'ofdeessitypoorei of piere and 9onpionere -of undeniable elIgii' ...

... are, as regards parties, in a strange and anomalous position; we scarcely know our friends from our foes. (Laughter.) The Whigs and the Tories have been, if I may venture on a simile, like two men at the end of a chain, the one dragging backward, the ...

... rovoluffonise the representation- in the plac of ne =B rmoreoftepresent Bmembers; perhps o relac Whis fr Toiesor adicalsfo ( W~higs. I hsve therefore oompxleA t~he subjoined readers, should you deem it worthy en your E valuable column. Teeae34 borougsi nln ...

... any amount of indirect taxation. It is within the memory of the middle-aged, that an English minister of the Lind denominated Whig, took credit upon himself for aiding in the establishment of the South American republics in opposition to the tyranny of Spain ...