... enormous Whig, corruption in the selection ofthe charity commissioners' board must create public indignation, and very justly increase the great unpopularity of the present Whig government. I ask your permission to expose a far more corrupt Whig joh thau ...

... are Conservative losses by the death of Mr. Boyd, and Sir C. Burrell— the two others, Oxfordshire, and Great Grimsby ,are Whig-radi- cal, the first by the death of Mr. Harcourt, the second, by the accession of Lord Worsley to the Earldom of Yarborough ...

... 1 : rkeniiead. . J } Dcoh * rimsby x — _ servativegiins It Total Whig-Radical gains. 7 Timsthe Conservatives show a net gain of 11 seats. Of seats 9 were previously filled by Whig-Radicals, and iring changed bauds makes a difference of 18 on a . . ...

... per annum. Mr. White is to step forward into his shoes. The whole thing is to be quietly and snugly arrauged after the true Whig fashion, '/—aud luckily there is always an if in these contingencies — if the good people of Kidderminster are willing. We ...

... Of course Montgomery has been kept by the Con- aarvatives, and the majority was satisfactory. On *^day morning however, the Whig-radicals were SSa*!! thC Mommg W™ » their tTL 2 '-™d£ unless all the returns are published, the numbers are a delusion. The ...

... Tbe enmity expressed through- out tbe writings of the literary champion of the Whigs, as well in his Essays as in his great historical romance, has governed the policy of Whig Prime Ministers. Lord Grey's warning threat to the bishops to 'set their bouse ...

... for its own credit's sake, put forward its best tueii, and while we are very far from regarding 'Jot political differences of Whig and Tory as matters -af kid :. renee, we cheerfully admit that respectability, ?? ?? independence, all that makes a man trust- ...

... by conservatives ; the two conser- vative seats, Coleraine and Shoreham kept, no liberal daring to contest them ; the three Whig-radical seats, Oxfordshire, Lincoln, and Great Grimsby, all won. It was a glorious success, and a damaging blow to the Mi- ...

... LIBERAL, EXTRAVAGANCE. The Whigs came into office at the end of 1860 with a professed policy of Reform, Peace, and Retrench- ment. By reform, they understood making such changes in the representation as should secure for them a Whig majority, an expectation ...

... of Wellington, aud have consequently concluded that he was made bishop by a Tory Government, and raised to the Primacy by a Whig Premier ; but in this they are mistaken. He was made bishop of Ches- ter by Lord Goderich, one of Canning's paru, who be- came ...

... commanding majority ? Not at all. It is only that we cannot yet return con- servatives, any more than the Government can return Whigs or Peelites, for ultra- radical constituencies. Except perhaps the Tower Hamlets, Lambeth is the most extreme of the Metropolitan ...

... the family, and ?? nis s.-at m the 1 During the time he was in the Lower H ?? sequently in tiie rlou-e of Lords, he ai the Whig G-iVerr.naeiits. From Sepl .. 1t502, tne Ute .Mi.gins occupied the high Chamberlain of the o.ueen's Household, t i ?? same ...