... the libeller himself, and with his confederates and clients the Whigs, Untaught by this warning, Mr. Bright is treading in O*Connell'B steps. As the big beggar- man denounced the Whigs as base, bloody, and brutal, yet placed and supported them in ...

... candidate Taylor, while the conservative had a large number, «ml the Whig, Mr. Harris, was nowhere. At the close of the poll on Tuesday the numbers were — Heygate, conservative 1,580 Harris, whig 1,071 Taylor, radical 974 At the general election, Mr. Biggs, ...

... obtained the seat vacated by the succession of the Hon. W. Campbell, whig, to his mother's barony of Stratheden ; aud at Londonderry Mr. J. M'Cormick succeeded on the death of the whig Sir R. Ferguson. At this time, the seats are vacant for Aberdeenshire ...

... betrayed protectionists renounced tbeir late leaders, and the Whigs took advantage of it to expel them from office. The Peelites thereupon formed a party of themselves, and gave their support to the Whig-radical Ministry, having for their leader first Sir R. ...

... his party iv legal ability ; and a yet stronger evidence is afforded by the choice of his successor. In all the ranks of the Whig supporters there is not a lawyer whose reputation would justify the Government in appointing him successor to Sir William Atherton ...

... proposed to divide these Counties accordingly, and to create in each an agricultural and a manufacturing Constituency. Bnt the Whigs and Peelites hounded on all sections of the Liberals in full cry against this proposal, Mr. Gladstone making himself conspicuous ...

... baffled, and by the Bishop of Exeter, so obnoxious to every Whig, was not to be endured. They tried bluster in Parliament. In the House of Commons Lord John Russell sought for sympathy from his Whig-radical friends on this unheard of interference by the Bishop ...

... GOVERNMENT DEFEATS. It was an independent supporter of a former Whig- radical administration who compared the Ministry to a tough beefsteak, because it took a great deal of beating. Certainly the Palmerston Ministry ought to be tender by this time, for ...

... the Gazette. It is very possible that Lord John may not b2 free from the hankering after titles which seems to be part of the Whig nature — not a very consistent characteristic, you will say, of a party which is only powerful by allying itself with the Demo- ...

... public performances, we find au absence of any claim whatever to so great a preferment, except tbe services he has rendered the Whigs by taking any office tbey condescended to offer bim. Certainly neither his eloquence, nor his learn- ing, nor his dignified ...

... Piers Geale, and widow of Sir Marcus Somerville, Bait. The deceased nobleman had for many years been a zealous stipportefof the Whig party, and had done good service to his political friends duriug his long career in the House of Commons, more especially during ...

... English and Scotch liberals with their habitual disregard of^ the interests of their Irish brethren at the bidding of the Whigs, in consequence of which, he says, the Irish liberal members have sunk from 70 to 35, and the* Irish Romanist members, in five ...