... have another election, the Liberals—that is, the Whigs—d® not mean to support Mr. Langley, but run” a candidate of their own lidoey. It seems to that game of deoep. tion is being played all round; that Whigs and Radicals arc for the nomf . t mabirg übc of ...

... was nominated as the Whig candidate in September, 1868. Mr. Warner wrote a letter to Sir W. Foster stating that he should abide by the decision of the Whig party. The advan. Ed Liberals chose their candidate earlier than the Whigs. They invited witness ...

... be the quarrel over *’ If the Whigs and Conservative unite, who cares for the Protestants and the Dissenters Mr. Disraeli the manager of the House of Common.*, lie supposes, that if Mr. Gladstone, and all the stead* Whigs in the house, unite with liimself ...

... any portion. the magnificeni of judges and their staffs hitherto patronised Whig law reformers. If the result were simply this, there would not be much to say against the Whig Governments who have successively altered and patched the bankruptcy law and ...

... political life is the divorce of Church from State, holds, and has long held, office with Whig-Radical government ; and is— if anybody can be—an undoubted member of the Whig-Radical party. By what means can a constituency, It that of the University of Oxford ...

... bud Whig government more or leas for nearly thirty years ? What did it «io for you 'r Did it not oppose almost every bill that waa calculated for the benetit of the working classes? Did it not the Short 'lime Hill, ai.d the Factory Bill? The Whig government ...

... prosocuted by the Whigs for rebellion, the colonel, who hated aristocracy much, but who hated the Whig faction more, offered to produce this letter in the pri- soners' defence. It was not easy to see how the criminality of the Whigs could excuse the crime ...

... causes. The Whigs have done their best to spoil Ireland ; and Ireland having ascertained the fact, is determined to pay off the Whigs in their own coin. If anything ever deserved the name of failure it is the government of Ireland under the Whigs. And that ...

... neighbour with a drop of French wine at a cheap rate. It is time something was done, and I trust that this move- ment of tho Whig government will awaken men of this class to a sense of their position, and that they will make their voices heard. By the jray ...

... return of rive of six of the Conservative candidates. The Whigs made a desperate effort to return their men, but were beaten. There are now 16 Conserva- tives in the corporation, and eight Whigs. H ASTi_*.-s. -The result of the late parliamentary contes ...

... on, or gross ignorance of facts. Londonderry was represented from the year 1830 to 1860 by the lato Sir Robert Ferguson, a Whig, who contested tho city four times in that interest. From 1860 to 1865 by Mr. M'Cormick, a Liberal Conservative, and sine© ...

... againßt whom it ia made. And how does the Times adroitly endeavour to smooth this over in clum_ily endea- vouring to serve its Whig patrons ? Why, by actually leading the public to believe that the facta were made known to the pension committee, who, aeeing ...