... Finsbury because he was a Whig, and Finsbury Wanted a Radical to replace Mr. Thomas Duncombe. The of Mr. Mills for Wycombe does not, however, entail any loss upon the Conservatives, as the late Member Sir G, Dashwood), was a Whig. The contest, however, “ows ...

... —the Ministry already find themselves disabled and impotent. The year 1801 is repeating the political phenomena of 1841. A Whig Cabinet is again tottering to its fall, and a psriod of ignominious political bankruptcy is heralding and paving the way for ...

... mv who, notwithstanding a stro .g -made Mr. Harford tojuppreas that which he. knew would reffect great 'discredit upon the Whig faction, was n ...

... arl of Leiceste™ Lieutenant of the County—the E descendant, however, of the courtly lover of the ’ malt Queen,” but a new Whig Peer created in 1837)— gio tains that he is entitled to precedence on the {0 and that he does’nt mean to give way to the Mayor ...

... wornout Whigs had become effete ; they were no longer capable of generating single useful measure ; their fall was imminent, when Mr. Bright propped them up with his sturdy shoulders, and gave them two years more of office. The sense of Whig feebleness ...

... occupied a seat on the samé bench with little Arthur Kinnaird, Mr. C. Forster, Hankey, Mr. Moffatt, and the select band of hack Whigs and place-hunters, who invariably follow their leader the lobby, no matter what may be the question at Some five or six years ...

... Corrance, the Conservative Candidate for Hast Suffolk, in the room of Sir E. Kerrison, resigned, has beaten Mr. Adair, the Whig, by the handsome majority of 378. The numbers polled were—for Mr. Corrance, 2,506 ; for Mr. Adair, 2,185. Mr. Chatterton, the ...

... thé Election was declared to be as follows:—For Moor (Conservative), 1,663; Fawcett (Radical), 1,468 ; Gold’ smid (Whig), 775; Dumas (Whig), 246; Harper (Pro testant), 82, Mr, Moore was, consequently, a-head ° his highest opponent by 142 votes. Mr. Faweett ...

... not supposed to know anything about the proceedings of “another place,” and that he is resolved to test the sincerity of the Whigs, by taking a division on the second reading of his Bill. From this course the Liberal Whips have endeavoured to dissuade him ...

... many friends and never made an enemy. He was born a Whig, and tilled hi 3 post with distinguished grace. uid his bc3t to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of bis time —a Whig who, with aristocratic taste, had a keen sympathy ...

... 2 @8reemen t has been arrived at satisfactory to ‘all Meg? vin interested. With regard to the Reform Make in the Park, the Whigs are doing their best to Make tical Capital out of it, and are endeavouring to takin *ppear that the Government are to blame ...

... the present House of Commons without an appeal to the country through the instrumentality of a General Election Should “the Whigs and‘ Radicals succeed in carrying an Amendment to the Address to the Crown, on the ground pro- posed manner of dealing with ...