... rather local to the association than general to politics—rather suited to London audience familiar with all the ins and oats of Whig chicanery and cabal, than to a provincial assemblage blissfully noinformed in those enlightened practices. the epeech now before ...

... or, as he styled them, the Whigs and the Conser?a-tives. So far, any less celebrated individual might have prophesied with equal clearness, but Mr. Bouverie went somewhat further, and, ex cathedra, declared that the Whigs would always remain in office ...

... sufflcien'ly tarnished the mistaken, ut Jastifl ible, and ire insistent support given hitherto many Kioonget the Catholic-*, to the Whig •vernment, and cons, fluently to its allies, tbe Revolutionists and ciberalsof Italy. Let us not persevere in tucb blind or ...

... Hayne.the Liberal candidate. This is another proof of the Conservative reaction,” being the sixth borough carried against the Whigs during the last three months. A return was presented, some months ago, to the House ol Commons the embankment of the Thames ...

... true, In what he has displayed sincerity or zeal, both are answered in one word—Office. this one word is embodied the entire Whig faith. They believe in it, and it only. Sir John Takiogton has given able and humorous version of the supposed Liberal” compact ...

... poor moral education and sense of ** human dignity. Farioi proves himself to be wiser politician than the most experienced of Whig statesmen. The latter have embraced the centralising theory as eagerly as if it had proved successful in Austria. Bureaucracy ...

... Chancellor the Exchequer next session. Mr. Ellice’s letter, who may bo considered to speak the opinions of the •* high and dry Whigs, has given rise to numerous speculations in the city. It is said Mr. Gladstone’s changes will of a sweeping nature. The movement ...

... Paris papers are ineliood to the dispatch in the same light, and are able quote at this moment ray Hmmagtng expression of some Whig statesman, tls., that Italy was not worth drop of British blood or the expenditure of shilling, sentiment which, however, is ...

... lordship next gave his services to Greece, and was employed in that country from 1827 to 1828. In 1830. on the accession of the Whigs to office under King William IV,, Lord Dundonald was reinstated in his rank in the British navy, from a feeling that he had ...

... himself happy sayings. When Wilson hesitated on accepting office, because he considered himself not especially fitted for it, the Whig leader delivered himself of dictum which his own ambitious spirit ever prevented him from acting to“ Thai man ought to be ready ...

... Mannen, and Lord Stanley bad gone to pay a Tiiit Mr. Disraeli, at Hog hen Jen Manor, Bocks, At this information the Ultra-Whigs took exceeding umbrage. Everything evil was prophesied from this gathering of the Tory,” and political detectives put their ...

... tome the principal p wirtera o- L»rd John Mel 1 in the city of Uinao >. in easy at the inroal which registry aewion* nv»u. the Whig atrooshold, ihonght iher are political capital by inviting the Heurc* ary One active politician who has the ear o» Lord John ...