... CANDIDATE PoR Lercester~The advanced portion of the Liberal party have at length found a candidate to stand against Mr. Harris, Whig, and Mr. Heygate, Conservative. The Morning Star states that, at a crowded meeting on Tuesday evening Mr. P. A, Taylor, of ...

... were made by my Mr, Clay: Mave you noticed that when the Whigs were in office they promoted more Whigs than Tories; and that when the Torles were in office they promoted more Tories than Whigs t—l certainly think so, and have not noticed any difterence ...

... made his great forensic sjeech fr the def-ndant in Ihe celebrated caee of ** Norton v. Lord Melbonrne,” On the retuin of the Whig 1 Ity to office m June, 1844, after the resivnation of ti.. late Sir Rober. Peel, Lord Campbdljui# the cabivet, and was appointed ...

... p’rotntmnt of Sir George Grey to the Home-office s expl by the statemeut that, * hke Sir G. C. vahhln Comte Grey belongs to the Whig party, of which his father was one of the most eminent chiefs,” In a will case in Vice-Chancellor Stuart’s Court, on Friday ...

... he shows m erenceto the Queen's speeches and to the Reform ills which have been introduced b{;ucceuive Administrations, both Whig and Tory. e nexitcmrh :rontho insincerity of political parties in the House Commons in their treatment of this question ; and ...

... course, he removed to the upper branch of the Legislature, He voted for the Reform Bill, and all the measures emanating from the Whig Administrations, from Earl Grey up to Lord John Rusiell becoming Frst Lord of the Treasury. Several years back Lord Yarborough ...

... northern division, and although the great Whig families and some Tory influence were dead against him, the sympathies of the constituency were with him and carried the day. In polities he declared himself to be not a Whig but a Reformer—but a Reformer of that ...

... i will defy any man to find in her Brittannie Majesty's realms a more honest, upright, straightforward body of men—be they Whigs or Tories—than the freeholders and electors of the North-ltiding of Yorkshire. I do not come here to address my staunch friends ...

... at !ditiolleabrusigh ; but he would be afraid to say the same at Richmond. So pat see he is • Radical at place, slid a mild Whig at another. I say. arlitleillea. I should have some reapect for the party if they would show the sane euhrur as last nuts; ...

... serious disasters, but in the heart of a people re• solved to be free disaster stimulates to increased exertion. The J;i:h.ond Whig think' that the Jefferson Davis 6.,sernment the most lamentable failure in history, and eels that the helm should he surrendered ...

... splitting up of our party, said As you are the first in the field I will retire for you. A handle has been made by the Whigs of a placard which appeared at the time of Mr. Worsley's resignation. The placard read thus. I have resigned in favour of ...

... partirs, but neither separstely nor combined could they conquer him. The great Tory influence on the one hand, and the great Whig influence on the other, were united to disposses him of the scathe held by the unbought love of the farmers who knew him as ...