... Hon. Mr de Grey, ?? Wnlsingham, as a candidate in opposition to Mr. B. Gurdon. the Whig sitting member for the division. There is at present a compromise between tho Whig and Conservative leaders, Mr. G. IV. P. Bentinck and Mr. B. Gurdon having been re- ...

... to grapple. We fear the programme presented to us will not ha much to the taste of those who at the late Election voted for Whig candidates only for tho purpose of supporting lhe Government of Lord Palmerston. The principles of the late Premier liave certainly ...

... to grapple. We fear the programme presented to us will not he much to the taste of those who at the late Election voted for Whig candidates only for the purpose of supporting the Government of Lord Palmerston. The principles of the late Premier have certainly ...

... an obnoxious measure, and does not care to remind his now re-united party that it was by their defection entirely that the Whig Reform Bill was lost, and he and his colleagues driven from office. Any one unacquainted with cotemporary history would ! imagine ...

... however, iv reality, open to no bjection ou that score. Tbe question of Reform was >rred upon the Conservative Government. The Whigs ai opened the way and rendered some measure needful, nd yet had failed to effect a settlement. Tbe Conservatives ssumed office ...

... degree to open ?? ir eyes with regard te> many political questions. Amid those sufferings they discovered that it was not to the Whig a_.itate.rs they could look for real and effective help. The thousands of thousands of pounds that flowed in to keep them from ...

... degree to open their eyes with regard to many political questions. Amid those sufferings they discovered that it was not to the Whig agitators they could look for real and effective help. The thousands of thousands of pounds that flowed in to keep them from ...

... soon learn the lengths of crime to which the Fenians conspiracy. Even the leading Liberal journal, the Times admits that the Whigs have made use of the Fenian con are prepared to go in order to attain the object of their our contemporary saying, in an article ...

... prepared to go in order to attain the object of their conspiracy. Even the leading Liberal journal, the Times. admits that the Whigs have made use of the Fenian con- i spiracy to further their own political designs, for we find ; our contemporary saying, in ...

... veteran politician. He has sat for tbe borough continuously since 1826, and in addition to holding minor offices under tbe Whigs, he was Lord Melbourne's Chancellor of the Exchequer at the close ol lhat Administration, and was First Lord of the Admiralty ...

... party has been turned out of power by its leader, aud they are suffering the loss of all those material beuetits which the Whig party have long been accustomed to regard as a sort of hereditary right. The poorer classes, too, have been diligently taught ...

... League is endeavouring to stir np the lower classes, and urging them to demand per fas aut ncfat a voice in the elections. The Whig party, as a body, shrink from carrying out this principle to its legitimate iwaclusivP. although willing, for party purposes ...