... Bright utters. I look upon him as a most ignorant, unfortunate man. The rev. gentleman further said if he wished to give the Whig party one telling proof of their incompetence, he would say — You are green enough to listen to John Bright. A Bolton gentleman ...

... Birmingham it may truly be said, that he, as leader ol the advanced Liberals, has been the arbitrator alike—of the destiny of Whig and Tory administrations—and happily, be has ever wielded that power in the cause of justice, of bumsnity, and beneficial ...

... way consoled his privsle friends with the bit Giace it infficient for thee. Lord Brougham used to quiz hit ei-fiieni'a the Whigs fcr tbeir tendency to men; aid it certainly wis bad ensugh to tend Lord Mulgrare to Nova Scotia. The Ptelilet, however, are ...

... seat in the teeth of the powerful interest of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, displacing, however, not the wealthy baronet, but his Whig colleague, Colonel Myddeton Biddulph. He was born in tbe year 1826, and was educated at Shrewsbury Sihool anl at Badiol and ...

... Potomac, the South cannot say her courage has been fully tried, or her ability to conquer peace and independence established. The Whig regards the Southern cause as safe long as the South has great leaders and great armies, and long even one of them remains ...

... collateral endowment. True, Earl Grey is an unconverted Whig' of the old type, and, as such, is more like a Conservative than a modern Liberal, and we might therefore expect from him a resuscitation of the Whig policy of the last generation. But Earl Russell ...

... of his fellow-conntryraen. It could not be that a bill of this charac er could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there coaid not be much danger in bill bronght in by a member of the house of Bedford and supported by the Cavendishes ...

... • adverted to the reason for serving notie« on the Whigs in office to or to quit. Mr Baines, at Leeds, toasted the Lords, and said many nice kind things of them especially of the great Yorkshire Whig Lords Sir Frank I'rossley blamed the Wochdale speakers ...

... contested election, and in the present nicely balanced state of parties the loss of fifteen or twenty seats would drive the Whigs from office, and instal Lord Derby. The licensed victuallers know their power, and have established effective organisation ...

... in, who was deluded a band of mischievous wags iu'o taking mangey dog for a sheep, and saciificiug him to the gods.—Northern Whig. Dkath op General Armstiiong.—Almost the oldest general tfce army, Gen. Alexander Armstrong, lied at his reaidenoe Bath, laet ...

... tho return* of the contests of 1841 and 1852. The former was between the Hon. Mr Choltnondeley (Tory), and Sir Juhu Edwards (Whig), was as follows: Cholmondeley. Edwards. Welshpool 244. Newtown 290 Montgomery lU3 5 Llanidloes 72 Machynlleth 19 50 LlaafyUia ...

... will you allow to submit to their worship! how the whole affair really happened. begin. I should observe that a Tory. wife is Whig. And whenever the misguided woman can hove fling a Tory—especially if he is a magistrat —cr above all, a Member Parliament ...