... Ha asked—if the Queen sent for Cobden and Bright, would Mr. Horsman join them ? (Mr. Horsman : No.) He would not support the Whig, which was the best; then would snpport Lord Derby ? (Mr. Horsman did not answer, bnt merely shook his head.) Mr. Hobsman : ...

... when protection, both religiously and politically, would be torn to shreds. (Hear, hear.) for one should like to see the old Whig party of this coontry broken np—(hear, hear)—and should not regret it at sll; for they were great drawbacks to the interest ...

... First Lord of the Admiralty, bis manners arc' not winning. This, however is only anotber instance of strictness with winch the Whigs always follow the rule, to him that bath shall iven : and in passing over the Lari of Devon tbev also obeyed the other clause ...

... by' the substitution of the Whigs for the Tories. have not much to add to the announcement which made yesterday respecting the representation of Bodmin. Mr. Cox lias issued an address, which is vague enough to written a Whig, Conservative, or Liberal ...

... well by their political opponents, and it ia not by consulting the debates that we are enabled to tell whether we. are under Whig or Tory regime. present the only political events worth noticing are that the Liberal party are a state of open revolt, that ...

... lives outlie Ignorance of his fellows by the unmanly occupation of shoutiug Conservatism or Liberalism. Already have the terms Whig and Tory become obsolete. It remains for Electors of Plymouth give the pro| ...

... has proved the case to a most lamentable degree. There are no longer any broad lines of severance between Liberal and Whig, and Whig and Tory. It is impossible to say where the one begins or another ends. The M.P. elected on the strength of a Liberal ...

... THE WESTERN MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1861. to the Woolsack. Whig, Radical, and Tory had each a candidate; but Whig beat by nearly two one, in the person of Mr. Weguelin : Radical, in the shape of Mr. Griffiths, announcing, as most defeated candidates ...

... liberalism of Mr. Monm son. The case may clear to those gentlemen whose personal prospects are influenced by the fact the Whigs being in office, opposition ; but even in this respect there has of late been some confusion, and it difficult determine whether ...

... seats to make the balance of parties—sufficiently near before to impede legislatio —still more even, and the position of the Whigs still more uncertain. Since then the various elections that have taken place, and they are remarkably numerous, have been, ...

... the Irish Conservative press. j] 3 Liberal candidate a more hopeful This is the more remarkable when remem- , gdected the Whigs, comes lother how thoroughly Italian tho hon. baronet ie isiator. . sympathies are. Probably there is something ward as the ...

... neither fish nor fowl. (Loud laughter and seems to that has studied politics tk® _ . school. He appears say, “I glorv 1 not a Whig ;I am not a Tory; lam but , j the representation borough. read Mr. Morrison’s address-(a voice —yes, I should have said I read ...