... conduct of the Conservative party. To his mind the long agitation of this question which had been the subject bills proposed Whig and Tory Governments in vain, was proof that the question was not ripe for settlement />r that pretext for legislation was ...

... of the whole country —Whigs, moderate Liberals, and even honest Radicals—that the honour of the country would safe the hands of Conservative ministry, pledged tradition to an efficient military and naval administration. The Whigs were suspected for years ...

... Tory journals from evoking old hatreds and old prejudices against France. All parties in England have done the same—Tories, Whigs, and Radicals; and if these appeals have not led to the most disastrous results it owing to the marvellous moderation and patience ...

... the basis of protection, but did not become the pupil of Peel to say so, when recollected how that statesman had displaced Whig Government. He hoped the noble lord would, however, give an explanation with his usual frankness, for agreed that if France ...

... the Whig whipper-in dictated. It natural that Lord Palmerston— always faithful to his friends —should try to get this humble henchman place. But let him find out some nominationconstituency—some little kept snugly in the pocket of some great Whig lord ...

... energy, the Whig Colonel White, the beau ideal of member for Kidderminster. Thus at length the Jacobins have been tamed; the English Mountain” has brought forth very small Whig mouse. For years we have had unmeasured abuse of the aristocracy Whig and Tor} ...

... single gold currency mom>|ioli»ts be permitted oppress our land. trad*-, and labour any longer We mm- that Tori*-*. Chartist*. Whig*, and Radicals all claim a just balamv- thus they an* all four in one interest. Then there no other class but the single usurious ...

... carefully. H?. by asking the people present whether Kidderminster should be nothing more than a nominative borough for the Whig Ministry, and being answered by a most emphatic “no, proposed three cheers for Mr. Huddleston, which were given with the utmost ...

... their chins. He was tirst a Tory, because was the fashion of th ...

... Parliament so that he might become qualified to keep it. If things , were to go on in this manner it was felt that the sooner Whig Government had the nomination of the member for Kidderminster, and the sooner the farce of election was dropped, the better ...

... Parliament, and askin! the electors if they would return man whose only claim their suffrag- ...

... exercise their influent- upon an independent constituency for the perpetration of a job flagrant as ever distinguished even a Whig Administration. Our readers have been regularly np in the incidents of the contest that it is needless now to recapitulate ...