... I should not the less regret great national calamity, I should be very sorry to see tbe vast influence nnd authority of the whig party curtailed. I shall, therefore, uot oppose the second reading of this bill, but shall be curious, when the house is in ...

... Prince above the rest being much amused at the turn matters bad taken. Mb. Gladstone and the Cahlto.v Club. — We (Northern Whig) learn from a private source of information, on which we can place every reliance, that on Wednesday last Mr. Gladstone withdrew ...

... Ffolkea, Bart., a gentleman who M,m?7m ?? since played a prominent part in Norfolk politics. Sir W Ffolkea, wbo was a staunch Whig, waa returned for Nn r f' iv 1830, m conjunction with Mr. Coke, of Holkham and for the county for several years. He failed ...

... Bill, Sir Win. did not offer himself again, and has not since been a member of tbe House of Commons. The baronet waa sound whig, and voted in favour of all those liberal measure* which marked period or his parliamentary career. Individually, Sir William ...

... the Prince above Ihe rest being much amused at the turn matters had taken. Mu. Gladstone and tue Caui.ton Cub. — We (Northern Whig) learn from a. private source of information, on which we can place every reliance, tbat oo tbe list inst.. Mr. Gladstone withdrew ...

... the uncalled-for innova- tions in our Constitution which the Manchester School of Politicians has driven the more moderate Whigs to advocate ; and. beyond all, the unjust disfranchisement Of those ancient Constituencies which, like your own, have been ...

... an increase—that it hat arisen from the unseasonable nature of tbe weather. Me. Gladstone and thi Cablton Club.— (Northern Whig) learn from private source of information, on which we can place every reliance, that on the 21st inst. Mr. Gladstone withdrew ...

... -.fi'- Fiolkes dud not offer himseif again, and has ot siner been & member of the House of Cowmons. The baronet was a sound whig, and voted in favour of all those liberal measures which -H:oafldhhfli-nhy career. Individually, Sir Flolkes was a consistent ...

... revising North Essex, Harwich, and Colchester, the advocates upou both sides said, Really, Sir, we don't know whether you are a Whig, Tory, Reformer, or Radical ; you, as a judge, have never betrayed the sliglitest political partiality. (Hear, hear.) They ...

... Ffolkes, Bart., a gentleman who some years since played a prominent part iu Norfolk politics. Sir Wm. Ffolkes, who was a staunch Whig, was returned for Norfolk in 1*30, in conjunction with Mr. Coke, of Holkham, and sat for the county for several years. He failed ...

... the uncalled-for innova- tions in our Constitution which the Manchester School ot Politicians bas driven the more moderate Whigs to advocate; and, beyond all, the unjust disfranchi>ement of those ancient Constituencies which, like your own, have been reduced ...

... tbe uncalled-for innova- tions in our Constitution which the Manchester School of Politicians has driven the more moderate Whigs to advocate ; •od. beyond all, the unjust disfranchisement of those ancient Cun-titueneies which, like your own, have been ...