... ednsiderable time past-indeed, since th. date of the last municipal election, when some f God's Billy people of the Church-Whig slash were at once deceivers and being deceived-'i preparations have been in progress tb secure the return of Mr Charles ...

... vhicls every man and woman in the county were engaged, and I believe living at the expense of the respective candidates. The Whig commoners beat the Tory lords triumphantly. I write cutsefnte calaiao, in o'der not to inconvenience tile press, and postpone ...

... lowered by the laudauum. Mr. Fox was nervous before speaking; so, I have heard, was Lord Plunkot. A distinguished member of the Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of usen and one of the nmost attractive of orators, told ...

... 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 ...

... journal were not, y- however, competed for with as much avidity as might at have been expected. Traditionally ungrateful, the Whig ite allowed thechairs and tables, the sacred inkstands ,st and memorable desks, to pass into the hands of the Ii. lowest dealers ...

... the so-called conservative party. This state of things may be of little consequence to Lord Palmerston and his anti-ballot whig aupporters, but the committee cannot suppose that it would e welcome to the great body I of the liberal members of the House ...

... institution. This is the old Whig doctrine. It goes, indeed, no further in principle than Jeffer- son, the father of the Democratic party, went in his day. But the modern Democrats are the mere allies of the slave power, and the Whigs were ruined by their yielding ...

... particularly at a time like the pre- ,t seat. As for the proposed modifications, of courke ode nobody, out of a very select Whig circle in ea d Edinburgh, bad the slightest belief in their being ick accepted even in spirit, much less in form. THE GRE&ST ...

... Austria, however, interfered, and overthrew that constitution, and restored the state of things which behd formerly existed. The whigs, lcd by Sir James' Mackintosh, made a motion in this house to consider . on what principle the foreign policy of this country ...

... for the Scottish borough of Dundee, voted against the grant; while his brother, Mr. Joseph Ewart, the respectable cautious Whig M.P. for Liverpool, voted for maintaining it. A great number of Irish members, Conservative as well as Liberal, were absent ...

... earn in doing so the sway and the name which he, in his secret heart, thinks the constitution reserves for scions of great Whig Houses. He can speak, as he showed in the corn law agitation, with a force which instructs Englishmen while it convince them—a ...

... The tornin 9 Hxerald thinks that Gladstone had a n terrible manlla g from Sir S. Northoote and Disraeli; al and how did i Is Whig friends and colleagues aid cl him? By a cold and chilling slience. The Herald ni Is quite willing i :o admit that his defence ...