... it is this desire which would induce the moderate Whigs to accede the announcement of a second Liberal candidate for the representation of Denbighshire at the next election. It is a feint of the Whigs —and some of them is excused on that groundto prevent ...

... the hon. member ought to have remembered that the history the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges loosely give* and instantaneously broken. In point fact, Whig in office was an ugly dog well inn/.zled. He complained that there ...

... and heir 4 n every way worthy to receive and enjoy them. The late Marquess of Westminster was, as every Cheshire man knows, a Whig. He represented North Cheshire simultaneously with the era of the Reformed Parliament of 1832 ; and entertaining as he did ...

... Journal, Dublin ; Mr .affray, Daily Post, Birmingham ; Mr Frederick Clifford, Shef- field Telegraph ; Mr F. D. Finlay, Northern Whig, Belfast ; Mr George Harper, Huddersfield Chronicle ; Mr Joseph Glover, Leamington Courier ; Mr C. W. Naylor, Cambridge Chronicle ...

... worth mentioningiu Norfolk; andwhen the late general election, he endeavoured to propose a 1 candidate iu the interest of the Whigs, he could not get i hearing. How delusive is the vox po/nili! .At one moment he was, perhaps, the most popular man m England ...

... the fame of the author as a parliamentary orator. Pitt died within the year; with his death his party was broken up, and the Whigs, under Fox and Grenville, came intooffice. In this Ministry, which is familiarly known as that of all the talents, Lord ...

... Derby who had “boldly and sincerely brought in aßeform Bill audstaked his Government's existence it, with that of the veteran Whig-radical statesmen now in office, who “in “ spite of their loud professions had abandoned “their bill, alleging the apathy of ...

... is no reason why Peace, Retrenchment and Reform, should not be Conservative watchwords. They have been for years unmeaning Whig cries. We have peace of sort now in spite of Earl Russell’s policy meddling and muddling interference the affairs foreign peoples ...

... anticipati d was soon realised. He WAS no sooner in power than every engine was used to get him out again. The Reform Bill of the Whigs had been received with profound api.thy by the classes. No saner will it given up and its authors out of office than monster ...

... views somewhat difficult task now that the American question to that of .Italy. -The alliance between Mr o*Con»>el and'the Whigs wala always unnatufsl, and was in fact to. them a party, end since 1851, when Lord Ruaself emancipated himself from such unholy ...

... lazy-bones, lest repeat the salute. Parliament has again met, and the two great parties stand face to face, arrayed for the fray. Whigs and Tories are so nearly balanced that it caunot be long before a general engagement ensues. we are no prophets cannot pretend ...

... beer, tnrnpoike gates, and such loik. Which also they wuh to see io the now Form Bill, as will soon passed spite of the big Whigs, namely, that the Wrexham Lawyers shall not bo allowed call in the morgiges during Lection week. So Hoorah for the Form Bill ...