... when Mr. Laird, the Conservative candidate, was returned by a majority of 323; the numbers for him being 1661, and for his 'Whig opponent, Mr. Brassey, jun., 1338. This is the “cond of the four new seats that has now been gained tol ~ Conservative cause ...

... the Government had departed from the rule of Whig government in past times, and sought advice at that e!n‘d ‘g tbo)flome where he (Mr. Bright) generally sat. ( ter.) He was not disposed to deprecate the Whig party, because if we looked back for 100 years ...

... U Conservatives Peslites Whigs Radicals 1864 1863 1882. 1861 e 314 812 307-. 303 oo 18 veervee I 1 cerree 18 ceeeee 10 o 983 238 238 , 240 Tt is not a little noticable that the pure Whigs (save the word !) are invariably ...

... : tarn out the Conservatives and bring back Whigs? There can be no misapprehension on this m& Mr. Bright is not sjumping the country on beof Reform. His clients are not the working classes, but the Whigs, and be h::vh‘ not to win + household suffrage ...

... Church of England of her rightful and time honoured position in the schools, This, too, was carried by a union of Romanists, Whigs, Radicals, and Republicans against the Conservatives. The question of Church-rates is now before the House, with what result ...

... - 3 SN TSV RN We are not sorry that Earl Derby has failed to induce certain Whig leaders to diom his ranks. Coalitions are never satisfactory, and if the respectable Whigs are only true to their promises, there is hope ¢hat Earl Dcrby::{ be enabled to ...

... attention to all orders entrusted to him, to receive o share of their patronage. W. F. T. begs to call attention to his Charges, whig}, are only 1s per quarter over cost price for cash. Purtip, buying from § to 10 qrs. of Corn, will find that W, p, 7 can supply ...

... ensure the election of the Ministerial candidate. But despite of all the influence which was derived from high places, the Whig nominee was thrown ont, aud a seat lost to the cause of the present Ministry. In Coventry, which had been represented by Mr ...

... so deep an impression. Lord Palmerston was regretted by all. Conservatives viewed him as all but a Conservative, and if the Whigs and Radicals regarded him as an obstructive, they, at all events, respected him as a politician of g_rcl-n'. ability, and a ...

... fw-mbl. ground for expecting that the result will be ‘hglo-e a genuine Whig majority. We certainly do :'bfllcve in the “ Conservative reaction,” But we cannot Plelieving in the Whig decay. Every election since :\M.‘::fi:‘ :f the vs;:“ Parliament has tended ...

... the country would have rung with denunciations ot Tory nepotism and corruption. It is strange that under the rule of a semi Whig- Radical government, a government embracing men ot extreme democratic tendencies, a system of jobbery has been going on which ...

... address was then agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at twenty-five minates past seven o'clock. - _fiJIM”hMI *-~ tion of & Whig in office was “an ugly dog well muzzled. (Laughter.) But there were other canses of complaint than those which had, been urged ...