... friends, however, Mr. Henry Tucker, of Bourton House; Mr. Pocock, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Mansfield, who are all of them strong Whigs, and who heartily wish to support you if they can do ao conscientiously, would bo glad to have your express assurance that ...

... deserving of our respect. Is it to be supposed that a Whig, one of that almost extinct class who swear by C baric James Fox, would expend so much ink in showing the utter worthless. ness of the son, whom the Whigs of his day strove to invest with every attractive ...

... rudiments of education; but at that time the Manchester party, who advocate low wages and cheap labour, had become masters of the Whig party, and these professedly free-traders forced upon them that anti-free-trade measure, the ' French Treaty,' by which not ...

... sacred of all occupations ? You, Mr. Editor, may p.rhaps say, what can be expected otherwise from a Whig Premier, Whig Chancellors, Whig, archbishops, and Whig bishops, although when out of office nothing served for political capital so well as to abuse the ...

... every Whig, Radical, Chartist, Jew, Dissenter, Arian, ami anythmgarian, to send him to the right about ? These remarks are called forth by the pro- ceedings apparently going; ou in Oxfordshire consequent on tho death of Mr. Harcourt, the late Whig member ...

... rather under a cloud. It has been the scene of these gloomy Whig orgies for yr.ars pa-t. it is associated with Whig failures. Whig treachery, Whig defeat, and the funeral baked meats of Whig anniversaries. In time to come it maybe purged ...

... — ?? last contest for the North Riding of Yorkshire took placo in 1857. Hon. O. Duncombe (Conservative) 5248 E. S. Cayley (Whig) 463S J. C. Dundas ( Liberal) 4173 Plumpers for — Dunoomba 13&4 Cayley 862 Dundas £995 Split votes for— Duncombe and Cayley ...

... the result, based upon the formation of the committee. It ia notorious that whenever the Whig Ministry propose a job via com- mittee, they back upon the old Whig family party. Who would expect from Sir Francis Baring, Sir David Dundas, Mr. Pleydell Bouverie ...

... With reference to Boston, I find that though, owing to tha very great (shall I not say deserved) in.lucnce of Mr. Ingram, a Whig- Radical was placed in the sea/nd scat, by a good majority, in 1859 ; yet, in 1857, Mr. W. i_T* Adams, a Tory, and subsequently ...

... bo of no avail in his owa dofcnee. Tho iifa of George IV. sh_.ll receive from mo uo vin- dication, but his turaing off the Whigs after ho fouud thorn out— the;* who in his you; gor days ho bad futaliy made bis companions, though thus wu-ned by Burns in ...

... therefore, tiiat wo shall find that* Mr. Villierß is the fortunpte possessor of both livings, and? that the old leaven of Whig jobbery still exists. That such may not be the case in the earnest wish of Your obedront servant, Oct. 28. EOCLESIA ANGLICANA ...

... that the original resolution proposed by the business committee, and which you describe as closely resembling the defunct Whig scheme of reform, was agreed to. As the mover of the manhood snffrage amendment, allow me to correct this statement. Both ...