... larger than that of others; or the word Mess may have another meaning attached to indicative of failure and discomfort. The Whigs are great fear of being ont-bidden, and the Radicals are already exultant the assurance that, come what may, they at least ...

... . The two principal speakers were Mr M.P.. and Lord John Manners. The for: mer said he could not see much dii Terence the Whigs or moderate Liberals and his own party, hut indulged his old warnings against Radicalism. and on this occasion went Mexico ...

... Sir. Joiissox, having declared that the present Whig Government England was a French, and not an English Government, called three cheers for LorJ Derby and English Government, a good groan for the Whig-Radical Government, one cheer for the Queen, and ...

... on the Parliamentary leaders the Liberal party that (hey must give the people something to fight for, or they not fight The Whigs have a respite now, which if it be not taken advantage of, for the reanimation of the Liberal party, will be their last chance ...

... only a vote and order to that effect had been possible and could have proved availing Similarly would the leading politicians Whig and Tory, extinguish this very question of Reform and close the hateful discussion of it, if they had power so to do. But they ...

... work with renewed zeal to effect its reversal and overthrow. We know of none who would favor this scheme but the compromising Whigs and the compromising Tories, who to secure portion of what they or their friends now enjoy would eagerly buy peace with the ...

... policy of the Opposition. The next attack came on Thursday, from Capt. Hayter, sou of the well-known Sir W. Hayter, lately the Whig whipper-in! This bold captain is member for Wells, and defence of his little borough is compelled, we ' presume, or at least ...

... emphasis which will not fail to impress on the minds and memories of all concerned, not excepting the county gentlemen, both Whig and Tory. at short notice so many have appeared ready not only to vote but to work the Liberal cause, the conclusion is reasonable ...

... Mr. Tillett at present has all the field to himself, and his friends are growing in numbers and confidence every day. The Whigs, it is said met on Monday and selected Sir William Russell as their candidate. Both Sir William Russell and Mr. Warner had ...

... the Duke of Marlborough. Already we find not town Radicals merely, but county Whigs, declaring for the Ballot. intimidation and corruption prevail I see, says one of the Whig candidates for Surrey, no other means of securing freedom and pnrily of- election ...

... not the triumph of Whig or Tory, the passing of the Reform Act of 1867, which the working men were willing to accept as not only concession itself, but as the forerunner of future concessions. At the commencement the session the Whigs could not pass it ...

... nor are we entirely free from apprehension. The difficulty ahead the large infusion of numbers under the late Reform Act. The Whig section look with something akin to terror at this vast multitude. We hail the advent of the new comers, as husbandman greets ...