... give those who were ac- cused some indication of the allegations they would have to meet. Sir T. LLOYD was one of the four Whig landlords of Car. diganshire; but he had told his own tenants who wished to support the Tary candidates thlt they were perfectly ...

... (which, being interpreted, means the only hope of the Conservatives regaining office) lies in concerted action with the old Whigs, who are sup- posed to be alarmed at the Radical programme.. The presentideais to relieve Roman Catholics from contributing ...

... vote Conservative or be turned out. Mr. Baldwin having sold the estate to the Duke of Somerset, the tenants now had to vote Whig or be turned out. As to the bribery, it is stated that at the last election Mr. Pender, a can- didate, paid one voter, a minister ...

... uncompromising advocacy of what he believes to be right. If he had not had this firmness, he might have attained office among the Whigs, before Jim Crow Tories filled the places won by Liberals. There is no person more consi- derate in council than Mr. Roebuck ...

... consented to take a seat among them-without office-to afford the govern. ment the benefit of his character of conservative whig- gism, of his dignified presence in parliament, of his urbane and moderating influence in council, and of his experience in ...

... fallen into the delusion that it was possible to bring about a coalition Government, with the Marquis at its head, and the old Whigs, like.the Duke of Somerset, Lord Halifax, and the Duke of Cleveland, and the true Liberal-Conservatives like the Duke of Richmond ...

... part in local politics, and his son was no less keen a general politician. He belonged to the now almost extinct race of old Whigs, believed devoutly in Lord Russell, and dreaded, not to say hated, Mr. Gladstone. He was known to a large number of M.P.'s ...

... but to take up any magazine, review, newspaper, or party organ of any kind which touches on it, to see that opinion is still Whig or Tory, Cavalier or Roundhead, Protestant or Catfcolic, as the case may be- The unfortunate person who is neither wholly one ...

... make a public confession and recantation of error, or to oppose, and thereby expose himself to overwhelming defeat. The old Whigs had no notion of seeing the bread taken out of their mouths. Lord Palmerston stepped forward and moved an amendment to Mr. ...

... Persano, a Light Business requiring no Capital, and Studying the Land Question of Ireland. Under the heading of A Great Whig Journalist, the politicallifG and writ- in ...

... on the fiery barb of Francis Jeffery, he is rather placed upon a hearse horse, with which he consummates the entombment of Whig principles. (Loudlaughter.) The Conservative surrender, to borrow expression from the pleasing volume of art of my friend the ...

... not willing to fulfil the pledges of 1859 and 1860. When it is a question of reform or expulsion from office, he says, the Whig statesmen will decide in favour of reform. This is the only effectual mode of dealing with them, and he hopes it will be adopted ...