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... that we shall never again have such another outrage on our civilisation as the miserable death of this wretched victim to ?? Whig. 0' g ti Iii ae c at r0 I C ot THE RECENT OUTBREAK AT THE CONVICIT ESTAB1- W LISHMIENT, CstATHAM.-The late mutinous behaviour ...
... greatest deficiency ever experienced, except during the last European war. Not that a deficit was at all an unusual thing forthe Whigs: it is a chronic disorder from which they are rarely free. But it was something new for such a financial purist as Mr. GnaoNTo~f ...
... their children in ignorance and idleness with a good school at their doors for free education THE DERRY ORANGEMEN. The Belfast Wh/ig has the following description . of the reception by the Derry Orangemtien of Mr. i Peel Dawson, the county member, on the occasion ...
... together, our contemporary arrives i at the conclusion that the Conservatives singly out- o number Lord Palmerston and his Whigs by 64 votes, ? and that the noble Viscount's tottering ministry is only - propped up by 93 ultra-Radicals and 14 Peelites ...
... FOR LEICESTER.-The ad- vanced portion of the Liberal party have at length found a vecandidate to stand against Mr. Harris, Whig, and tat Heygate, Conservative. Yesterday's *iorsi7ag Star states that, at a crowded naeeting on Tetesday evening, Mr. P. ...
... ox London; has accepted Litn invitation front the advanced Liberals, -of Leicester, Io -contest the vacant seat 1with the Whig and Con- servative candidates. They constitute, viewed poli- tically, a large majority of the Liberal paty; bit the active ...
... WVhigs, who sat behind the ron, if Caie, in favour of lbs bill? Hftrdly one man of them subi - [hear, hear]. Were the young Whigs,, who sat behind the mad y Cabinet anxious and ready to tales part in favour of'the 'had ,f billF Hardly a wan of them [reinowed ...
... parties by the course he had taken in reference to . the Reform Bill introduced when Lord Derby. was r in ofice, and when the Whigs and others as insincere chose the second reading of that bill as the ground , on which to put htm out. They complained tha ...
... Government brought in aiill. That Bill was very much talked about; and he (Mr. Cob- bett) thought that he saw indications that the Whig and the parties who were abetting them were quite insincere on the subject. He believed then that the best comas to adept was ...
... Newcastle-on- Tyne, being recently defeated there by Mr. Beaumont, the Wiig ca;ndidate, who received the combined support of Whigs and Tori es. There are nseil three candidates n the field at Leiceeter, viz., Mr. HeaypCate (onservative), i;. Harris (~Ideral) ...
... of a centu.y? Were they content to have their borough basloae iat that period by one of the little rotten borouslq ?? the whigs were interested in main. usqrsI le? etreough Mr. Disreeli's lodger franchise a most ei-llnt one. A member said daring the debNeW ...
... constituency of Marylebone alone. Again, with regard to the redistribution of seats, a Bill wbioh placed several of the old Whig borough constituencies with eighty or ninety voters in the same category with the Tower Hamlets and Mraryleboqe could not with ...