... because of the suspicion that the appointment of a Judge and Court of Bankruptcy would bea very big Whig job. Recent events have shewn that the Whigs still. display their’ ancient carefulness for the welfare of their friends; and it is possible that these ...

... the best sense of the ® gent matter how humble his position in life.” The Herald comments on the disastrous policy which the Whigs have pursued towards this intervention) a little more “ I¢ English Liberals had recognised constan! his princi iple (non- wo ...

... heavy penalty to pay for keeping the Whigs in office, and that is the loss of their more elevated patriotism when in opposition. The cold and bracing atmosphere of the opposition benches is eminently favourable to the Whig constitution, and the noble lord ...

... been need in anpport of the retention of the 8d Article, and they ore illogical and nneatjatactoiy. The Standard aaya:—lf the' Whig Reform Bill it ia, with its low boroogh qualification, we would not gire doxen years’ hie the present venerable conatitotion'of ...

... county jsilico superannuations, and created con- I siderable amusement by declaring believed Mr. Kendall was corning over the Whigs. The Rev. Mr. Thornton then, in very eulogistic terms, gave the health of the Chairman, which was enthusiastically received ...

... complain. You say voters will be deprived of the franchise two wards Plymouth, bat Stonehouse ward will be deprived, viz., 61 Whigs, 17 Conservatives, 3 open ; and if the two parties neglected sendmg notice in time every year, nearly a third of the voter# ...

... wherever neces- sary, the Counc:! have had the means, for since the days of Municipal Reform in 1835, so ardently longed for by Whig-Liberals, and Radicals, the money received for water rents to the present time cannot be less in roun numbers than £110,000 ...

... The bill had, in fact grown objectionable, becanne, the effort to make it palatable to the Coneervatives and obstructional Whigs, it had ceased to be national. ia hard to trace the precise modifications which converted fairly good measure into one that ...

... was brought to a close. That it will ever meet in another Parliament is almost beyond possibility. It is such a mixture of Whig, Whig. Radical, Conservative, and Peelite, that cohesion is contrary to the simplest principles of nature. Its staunchest supporters ...

... Conservative interest for the Eastern Division of Cornwall, has recently allied himself to the family of Lord Vivian, who is a Whig, will, it is thought, give him a fair chance of being returned. The electors favourable to the retnrn of this gentleman believe ...

... Timm. to whose article his lordship directly referred, evidently does not believe him. Not believe Lord John Russell ! our Whig friends may exclaim : why, that is a piece of audacity: , We read in Friday'. Tines that the struggle has been one of various ...

... fo: a tolerable Ministry, an@ are even 1° tors ? all, is there any. reason to be sure the Conservatives wholly aside, thi Whigs wor ve dealt more wi and more tenderly with Parliamefitary Reform an d the h Church than the Conservatives did the former, ...