... unmistakable preponderance of conservative electors, the burgesses have been long nauseated with promises on the part of the whig radicals without performances; and the seats which were so triumphantly gained April lasi will be maintained, and any hint ...

... the conservative interest, and Sir Francis H. Goldsmid, Bart., who is brought forward by the fusionist party of radicals, whigs, and nondescript liberals. Neither candidate had any local influence in the borough, although Sir Francis Goldsmid is the owner ...

... a service w lere they may be subjected to such treatment as was recently experienced by the crew of the Princess Royal. Our whig authorities at the Admiralty have not rendered the service popular since their accession to office, and the late proriulgation ...

... possibly continue, rashly hazards the following prophecy :—lf the thing comes to a fight we expect four things—first, that the whigs will be dismissed; secondly, that England and France will fight on opposite sides; thirdly, that England will declare war against ...

... Joseph Denison, who bequeathed to him the bulk of his immense wealth. In politics Lord Londesborough was stanch supporter of the whig party. He was created by George IV., in 1829, a Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Order, was a Deputy- Lieutenant of ...

... strengthening a Whig Ministry, and keeping taxation off the shoulders of the wealthy—to Louis Napoleon the glory of France, when it is the glory of the Napoleon dynasty—may seem the essence of patriotism, nay, even of philanthopy. But the Whigs, the Bonapartes ...

... which was his first appearance in a prominer t public situation in the city. In 1831 he rescued the Court of Guardians from whig thraldom. [Cheers.] In he was very instrumental in securing the election of Lord Abinger, and he had since that time been actively ...

... that the war-like activity of England was excited by the enormous activity in the French dockyards. Armaments, said the Whig Lord Normanby, are continued as though war was expected next week. Munitions of war were being prepared—steel plating for ...

... anything. He voted for the whigs, and since the election he had obta ned, by means of Mr. Costerton, money mortgage, which enabled him to pay Reynolds. A Mr. Springhalt advanced the money. Witness simply voted for the whigs because Reynolds threatened ...

... what were known as the Whig and Tory parties, that there is no reason in the world why should not coalesce to save the country from republicanism and revolution. But the love of power prevents them ; and we find the aristocratic Whigs joining with the extreme ...

... Conservative, and had voted for seventeen years in favour of that party. It became suspected in the town that he had promised the Whigs, and when asked by Mr. Reynolds whether such rumour were true, be said he had not made up his mind. He was, he said, asked ...

... preferred Lord Derby's measure of last year, the Whigs do not believe that any material alteration is required, and the Radicals grumble because it does not go far enough. And yet the Peelites, the Whigs, and the Manchester men have concurred in accepting ...