... all occasions with the Whig | and althopgh an unfrequent speaker in the ouse of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. Indeed in instance he avoided office, but in the dissen- sions among the Whig party the political ...

... for a large county ; im each case the vacancy was caused the ‘retirement of a minister, or all but seach; in each case the Whig candidate was earliest in the field ; in each case he sustained an ignominious de- feat, and the Conservative was retarned ...

... House, voted on all with the Whig y, and uent speaker in the of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. Indeed ia every instance he avoided office, but in the dissen- sions ameng the Whig party the political provided ...

... each case the Whig candidate was earliest in the field ; in each case he sustained an feat, and the Conservative was returned by an over- The first instance was in South Lord Hi for War, was supposed to have made “all safe” for his Whig nominee, Mr, Grove ...

... safe” for his Whig nominee, Mr. Grove. A wiser, if nota sadder man than his patron, Mr. Grove fled Lefore his Conserva- tive opponent, and Col. bathurst was returned unop- posed. The next instance wasin A Aberdeen haa been the head of a Whig Ministry iden- ...

... House, voted on all occasions with the Whig an unfrequent speaker in the of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Governments. Indeed in he avoided office, but in the dissen- sions among the Whig the political congresses provided by ...

... tells us, now puts his tongue in his cheek and laughs at the “dodge.” The trick answered. The Derby stry was voted out, the Whigs stepped in, and have kept in these two years, and reform is as far off as ever. This may be clever acting, but it is bad The ...

... most unanimously with a scowl of just indig- nation ; even that notorious eld Whig, Mr. Waldron, could not stand it ; and, though he did not vote against his friends of the Whig Administration —and it would have been no wonder for him, who once called a ...

... cons arisen. The tender of the Northern Whig was Aower than that of the Veics- ter ; but a question had been raised as to the relative circulation of each in the county of Down. On the part of the Northern Whig, a declaraticn ‘of its circulation in the ...

... doubt that he as well as the others will in time be muzzled. If not, as our contemporary says, it will be the exception to the Whig rule : Mr. Cobden, who de- feated the Government in 1857, has had his re- ward. Mr. Milner Gibson, who expelled it in 1858 ...

... Bright tells us, now puts his tongue in his cheek and laughs at the “dodge.” The trick answered. The Derby i was voted out, the Whigs stepped in, and have in these two years, and yet reform is as far off as ever. This may be clever acting, but it is bad policy ...

... Mr. Bright tells us, now puts his tongue in his cheek and at the “dodge.” trick answered. The Ministry was voted out, the Whigs stepped in, and have kept im these two years, and yet reform is as far off as ever. This may be clever acting, but it is of ...