... would be sustained to the cause of progress by the retirement of such a man as Mr. Jeffery. The head of the Liberal party, old Whigs and Re- formers of more advanced opinions, many of the tradesmen in the ward, besides his more immediate friends, brought such ...

... as the e in last illustration of Yan:enc madness. y to A great moral is to be learned from the Nottingham Election, if the Whigs of that ancient borough are r. wise enough to read it. When the vacancy conse- quent upon the promotion of Mr. MELLOR to the ...

... the recipients are only four, conferred by Lord Weetbury within ten months; yetthose pseudo denouncers wse of jobbery, the Whig-Radical journals, from the Aga- memnon of Printing-house-square down to the malignant ?? of Fleet-street, have never once, ...

... shall be always ourwe. Sir George Grey, in this matter, proves himself to be I be type of the popular conception of the modern Whig 'hst conception includes cold-blcodedneos, pitilessness, Ba obduracy to the appeals of the poor. It is this estimate of the ...

... the inde- pendence of the papacy. The only persons who have de- nied or doubted this have been the catholic whig liberl and the catholic whig liberal newspapers. No poperymen and orangemen complain that the 'conservative leaders, whose eyes nothing will ...

... person who asoed for information, whether in parliament, or out of It, unless the inquiring party happened to bo an ariiatonrati Whig, Sir Charles Wood was uniformly supercIlious, and sometimes even positively insulting. Thus, In 1847, at the time of the great ...

... manifestations of the altered state - of the public mind that could be given in these days G- of pretended Liberalism. The Whig-Radicals had a good candidate in the person of Captain AANGLES, a m- gentleman of great local influence in his own right, nd ...

... ? oward-street, and that distrt where no n ilhtazy or poltce were statli ed. A determined ahouh was here raised of To the Whig / to the W74ig /1 and fjhe crowd proceeded onwards till they came to ths Inyal Hotel, where oeveral well-directed volleys of ...

... Gladstone is not supposed to be the colleague, whom, if the noble lord were Abraham, he would place in his bosom. None of the old Whigs, or the old officials, like Gladstone, and it is not thought that their warmth of affection is much exceeded toy that of the ...

... Chancellor of the Exchequer so stoutly resists, is very likely to flgure as the most prominent item in his next Budget, should Whig tenacity of office enable the Government to surmount the difficulties by which they are surrounded, and survive the damaging ...

... we deeply regret the conduct of Lord Derby and his subordi- nates in this matter. We do not went Lord Pal- merston and the Whig-Radical party to have every- thing their own way. We do not desire to see England, and everything English, reduced, and confined ...

... upon the Government, involves other considera- tions. The tone of the Ministerial Press exhibits the growing alarm of the Whigs. Thle samue reasons that cause Ministers to abandon tlem ?? sel that floated them into of fice in order to retaiih their position ...