... throughout the week of the arrival of two writs virtue which two members are to be elected to supply the vacancies caused Whig-Radical bribery at the election Lord Bury and Mr. Schneider. Notice was given Mr. Duncombe last Friday that he would move the ...

... confusion.) But if it were true that Norwich never had anything but Whig or Radical representatives, were the electors to have freedom of choice?—no opinion of their own ? (Hear, hear.) Was every Whig or Radical candidate be crammed down the throats of the independent ...

... 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 ...

... rejected by tht Whigs, because he refused to give a slavish support to Lore Palmerstoti, and now, the same minister being in power, those who would not have him at any price invite him back again It is difficult to ascertain the cause for the Whigs getting rit ...

... of unsatisfactory; but my organ of veneration too strongly developed to permit of my applying such proverb to distinguished Whig or Tory statesmen. They are all honorable m n and their pillows are no doubt nightly wet with the disinterested tears they ...

... hollow agreement between the Whigs and Radicals —the one leading, and the other led. Each supplies a candidate with all apparent independence, but what is the real result ? The Radicals know their power, aud the unhappy Whig finds himself placed upon tbe ...

... persons, to use the cant phraseology—by dark men—men the moon—foreign bodies and sugar dealers. The general belief that the Whigs and Radicals will be to their tricks again is therefore anything but lessened by the retention of the professional services ...

... guarantees to eveiybody that real liberty which otherwise would be merely a name. [Cheers.] It was the remark of an ardent whig—a* true a whig as any of our opponents in this city—the ate Sydney Smith, that the Church of England was one of the noblest instruments ...

... Sir Wm. Ffolkes did not oiler himself again, and has not since been member of the House of Commons. The baronet was sound Whig, and voted in favour of all those Liberal measures which marked the period of his parliamentary career. Individually, Sir William ...

... was married in March, 1843. Some years since, Sir William Ffolkes played a prominent part in Norfolk politics. was staunch Whig, was returned for Norfolk in 1830 in conjunction with Mr. Coke of Holkbam, and sat for the county for several years. He failed ...

... 1832. [Hear, hear.] Let me sum up the present Reform Bill in three words —it neither more nor less than measure adopted by the whig party and their radical adherents for the creation of political capital. Having thus disposed of the Reform Bill, and given ...

... ought to be the policy of the English government,—but such has not been the line adopted from 1852 to the present moment, by Whig and Coalition administrations. They have sought very anxiously to cultivate the friendship of France— they have even slavishly ...