... ns his lordship’s good points are mst warmly tppr« 'ed by those who know him lona ...

... Councilwho has notoriously and too modestly declined to stand for that Election to the Mayoralty which troops of friends,” Tory, Whig, and Radical, all alike deemed his public services, as a veteran public man, pre-eminently entitled him to—and who, as most ...

... alone.’ That’s your Tory. Then there are the ‘ shillyshally ’ gentlemen, who won’t do this, and are afraid of that. That’s your Whig. And then there is t go-a-head Radical, who is willing to trust the people of England with the utmost limit of political freedom ...

... 1818. The circumstances of the Hull contest, as much as anything else, determined him to commence his political career as a Whig of the extreme school. In 1826 member for Carlisle, and in 1830 for the county of Cumberland, he became First Lord of the Admiralty ...

... two, similar views will be pro* pounded; and it has, in fact, never been denied that the | men who made the compact with the Whigs, for the over| throw of the Derby administration, in the year 1859, sought a £6 borough franchise, not as a final measure, ...

... likely to arise, at least not without further gross default of prudent statesmanship on England’s part. Neither proverbial Whig bungling, nor insidious Southern partizanship at home, nor the pressure of the Manchester party clamorous for cotton and pelf ...

... collier) almost on the very spot where they have now met their deaths. Their bodies have not been found.—-BeZ/ort Northern Whig. [We understand that a subscription has been commenced in Liverpool in aid of the widows and children of the deceased, and ...

... —used to say of his especial friends, the Whigs, that they could do nothing, and carry nothing, except by the stereotyped means of enormous lying.” The Birkenhead Liberals are thoroughly at home in this famous Whig device, and have seen enough already, since ...

... The Liberals.” ! Now. lei the meeting he the judges of who had insulted the I Catholic religion. Voice; Kuss.-ll and the Whigs ) They ■ would recullt-ci, no doubt, some few months ago a which turned up called the Turnbull case. Mr. Tuinbull was gentlemen ...

... does not half fur enough for the very fast men of Finsbury; and more than one attempt baa been made to howl him down as a mere Whig.” The Kktiukment Mu. Justice Hill—owing, regret s iy, to S'-vere and protracted ill-health—Las I elevated Mr. Mellor to the ...

... Society, j to propitiate the favour of the Radicals, and at the same time repudiate the Ballot to avoid offend- [ ing the Whigs; nor are Mr. Laird's supporters the | men who would coquette with the Teetotallers on the , one hand, and open the Public Houses ...

... against the Tories and Mr. Charles Turner at the Election for South Lancashire. W'e believe the appointment rests - with the Whig Home Secretary. Should Mr. Aspinall be it is earnestly to be hoped that the learned gentleman will henceforth eschew political ...