... that party are actively at work, in arranging for the vnext election, which is generally believed to be not far distant. The Whigs appear to rest upon their family and territorial influence,-but the Radicals and Dissenters are busy in sowing the seeds of ...

... departments, without disturbing the efficiency of our armaments; and in the civil department great saving might be effected, if Whig and Liberal jobbers were abolished. If the Conservatives were in office, I have no doubt that they would carry on the Governmentf ...

... Strond is fal less liable to suspicion tints that of the rejected of Kidderuminster and the interested apologist for emuail Whig Boroughs in general, and of Calne in particular. I think that the Liberal side of the H ouse, after tiree days reflection, ...

... George III, after the attempt upon his life by Margaret Nicholson, d and upon the determined encouragement given by d the'whig opposition, to the heir apparent in his wild If course of disregard both of parental authority and , common decency. The ...

... party are actively at w'ork, in arranging for the t next election, which is generally believed to be not far distant. The Whigs appear to rest upon their family and territorial influence,-but the Radicals and Dissenters are busy in Sowing the seeds of ...

... , without disturbing the efficiency of oar I armaments; and in the civil department great saving B v might be effected, if Whig and Liberal jobbers were w a abolished. If the Conservatives were in office, I have m . no doubt that they would carry on the ...

... purposes, forming: a 1u1ioti, not only to out-number -the Conservatives in-'the House, but to compel the Whigs in ?? to tollorw in -their wake. If n. those Whigs had - tbe spirit of ?? forefathers, they Ig would scorn to form a third party iii such' a dishonest ...

... die brotherhood of dissenting preachers. Surely Captain Noah Tracy must have felt honoured by such advocacy, and eriation the Whig aristocrats and the honest electors of Mont- id the gomeryshire must feel proud at the idea of their in- Sin terests being ...

... and the Globe of last night recklessly pursues the course of the Observer in characterizing the opposition of Conservatives, Whigs, and Liberals, to the- ruinous measure of Mr GLADSTONE, as a Tory attack or' that gentleman. Foreign affairs are quieter. The ...

... the li4op of Oxford voted, the Bishop of Bangor sent his proxy, and' the Bishop of Chichester paired;-3 votes f9imst 20. Two Whig ?? Grey and Lord Xsman, voted against the Government. vatrary. to the rumour,-which appeared to be whoritatively put forth ...

... the two met on the platform in Willis's Rooms, and then nothing was taed of but the great united Liberal party ; and the Whigs, Radicals, and Manchester men, all . joined to defeat Lord DEnRY, and to compel himrto:retire friom office. The Government ...

... this time and in this place refer to Sir Richard's political principles, l Ie is known to be a mo- derate Liberal of the old Whig School, and has but little sympathy with the reckless and advanced Liberals of the piseut day, who, if not checked, will assuredly ...