... are Conservative losses by the death of Mr. Boyd, and Sir C. Burrell— the two others, Oxfordshire, and Great Grimsby ,are Whig-radi- cal, the first by the death of Mr. Harcourt, the second, by the accession of Lord Worsley to the Earldom of Yarborough ...

... candidate Taylor, while the conservative had a large number, «ml the Whig, Mr. Harris, was nowhere. At the close of the poll on Tuesday the numbers were — Heygate, conservative 1,580 Harris, whig 1,071 Taylor, radical 974 At the general election, Mr. Biggs, ...

... ; and Ministers, betray their consciousness of this by the concealment they maintain. THE HISTORY OF A WHIG. The fundamental principle of the Whigs, that the Empire ia the rightful inheritance of a confederated clique of powerful families.who alone of ...

... party. But he had said sufficient to give the hint that the Whigs in- tend to shelve it (laughter). Mr. Massey, the vice-chairman of the House of Commons, and a whig holding office nnder the Whig Government, had opposed it in the House. Let them mark his ...

... 1 : rkeniiead. . J } Dcoh * rimsby x — _ servativegiins It Total Whig-Radical gains. 7 Timsthe Conservatives show a net gain of 11 seats. Of seats 9 were previously filled by Whig-Radicals, and iring changed bauds makes a difference of 18 on a . . ...

... Lieut-Colonel Lord A. Fitzroy, Equerry to the Oueen, will offer himself for the vacant seat at Thetfo'rd. Patees Conduct foe the Whigs axd Radicals.— Some of the most influential electors of North Lancashire waited on Lord Derby, and told him that if he would ...

... obtained the seat vacated by the succession of the Hon. W. Campbell, whig, to his mother's barony of Stratheden ; aud at Londonderry Mr. J. M'Cormick succeeded on the death of the whig Sir R. Ferguson. At this time, the seats are vacant for Aberdeenshire ...

... vice, without one personal or royal claim to praise or forbearaur-e. In this course he is only echoing the slander which the Whigs have incessantly proclaimed through all their organs for fifty years past, and it is not surprising that it should have received ...

... Thackeray on Whigs. — l am not going, like Thomas, of Finsbury, to put ugly questions to Govern- ment, or obstruct in any way the march of the Great Liberal Administration. The best thing we can do is not to ask questions at all, but to trust the Whigs im- plicitly ...

... basest md most dishonest character. It was the Whig party who supported the cry of Titus Oates. It was the ?? party who, when it served their turn, supported ihe cry of Daniel O'Connell. It was the Whig leader, -gain, who, some seventeen or eighteen years ...

... betrayed protectionists renounced tbeir late leaders, and the Whigs took advantage of it to expel them from office. The Peelites thereupon formed a party of themselves, and gave their support to the Whig-radical Ministry, having for their leader first Sir R. ...

... Pearce and the extreme Radicals, or Capt. Vivian, in the train of the old Whig-Radical clique, wiU be the chosen colleague of Mr. Williams. There is of course this alternative; the Whigs and Radicals may coalesce and endeavour to send up Capt. Vivian and Mr ...