... had Well more from Whig than Tory n ...

... A WARNING TO WHIG CHURCHMEN r Such is Morley for Nottingham the heading of an ecstatic article in a recent nu: mber of the Patriot. Your contemporary is in a transport of joy at the mere rospect of seeil this redoubtable champion of the beration Soci ...

... WHIG GOVERNMENT A RADICAL’S OPINION OF THE PRESENT who has ing his con- Mr. stituents at Huddersfield, thus, in the course of his h, spoke of the political conduct of the present Cove ernmen' t on the question of Reform :—‘‘ When this Parliament was ...

... popular with the mass, Thus the was persistently claimed for the Whigs. game of parties and politics has been played tor many a long day without a word or a warning being uttered by Whig or Liberal in deprecation of Radical democracy and demagogy. But ...

... ness of the other House has been diversified by lively passages of arms between Earl Russell and the recreant Whig, Lord Normanby, on the affairs of Rome. Three more elections have taken place since we last wrote, the chosen man being in each case a ...

... DAILY BRISTOL TIMES AND MIRROR. A TRUE PICTURE WHIG RADI PuLITICLANS BY MR. WILBERFORC! a speech delivered by Mr, Wilber- foree in the House of Commons upwards of forty years ago, he ohserved that ‘* The Whigs would risk just so much public confusion and ...

... personally I disapproved of the attempt by my party to monopolise I voted as I je representation, —with my party. ways vote when a Whig is in the field Now, however, that the contest is over, let me give Mr. Berkeley a piece of good advice. We county folks have ...

... PRIME MINISTER AND MINISTERS IN TH Whatever a Conservative Cabinet has done or left undone, it has practically exploded the old Whig notion of “the governing families —the fancy that the wheels of office should always run in certain hereditary grooves, and ...

... Messrs. S. Thomas and D. candidates Lord Sheffield, and two citizens (To Lori's old (Wis 102 Hobhouse (Whig) Whig) D. Lewis (Whig) .. In ai. Mr. B: ppointed treasurer of the navy, was re-el ‘without At the election nod the dissolution of Parliament ...

... bad voted for the Whig candidate (cheers and laughter).” “Since be (Mr. Hardy) had become connected with the borough it had much improved (laughter).” If a Whig now attempted to represent it he must bribe heavily (a laugh). If the Whigs would only let ...

... lack of the old smartness. The que: siion of Reform some believe to be still the reat difficulty, the rock a- head of the Whigs—is being ventilated “a little more | than division or n Mr. Bain es's Bul usual of late, since the Tbe Head aster of Rugby ...

... THURSDAY. 17th Evcdlor. The foliowU Lot I.—All that »uc v/uiies BURLINGTON STI occupation ...