... iVIIV DO THE CONSERVATIVES BEAT THE • WHIGS ? | According to the Spectator, which is unusually irate for i hat philosophical journal at the repeated defeats of the rt'liigs in recent elections, the loss of the seats at Devon- r.ort and Cambridge last ...

... by overseers 14 Whigs left off by overseers 8 Doubtful 6 Conservative admissions 15 — G5 Freemen. — Whig claims substantiated 3 Whig objections substantiated 8 £10 Occupiers. — Whig claims substantiated G Whig ...

... the State, and the Whig families, more liberal and more intelligent, were almost entirely excluded. When there came, therefore, ibe great movement of 1830, 1831, and 1832— reform, it was consistent with all the principles of the Whig aristocracy, as it ...

... the State, and the Whig families, more liberal and more intelligent, were almost entirely excluded. When there came, therefore, the great movement of 1830, 1831, and 1832— reform, it was consistent with all the principles of the Whig aristocracy, as it ...

... been held by the Liberals, as a party, in a I very loose and off-hand manner. Attached as many 1 individual members of the old Whig party undoubtedly were, and are, to Protestantism, both in its religious and t and political character — as a rule of faith ...

... in journals notoriously influenced by the Premier, as evidencing something like a break-up of the alli- ance between the two Whig leaders. Moreover, if Earl Russell lancies the Ministerial craft in danger, we know of old that he is the first man to desert ...

... this : as natters stand, nearlv all the great quastions of the day having ,een settled, there is but little to choose between Whigs and ories Let it never be forgotten that the lories, both in the natter of church rates and of reform, showed far more sincerity ...

... in journals notoriously influenced by the Premier, as evidencing something like a break-up of the alli- ince between Ihe two Whig leaders. Moreover, if Earl Russell aucies the Ministerial craft in danger, we know of old tbat he s tbe first man to desert ...

... pointed to Mr. C. F. Foster, of Cambridge, but with the same result. As was observed in the Times a week since, unless the Whig county families stir in the mutter, Lord George Manners s return may be regarded as a fait accom_)li. ...

... been held by the Liberals, as a party, in a very loose and off-hand manner. Attached as many individual members of the old Whig party undoubtedly were, and are, to Protestantism, both in its religious and aud political character— as a rule of faith, a ...

... oratory, like that of Dis- raeli, tempted the old Country party to accept the leadership of a recreant and but half-converted Whig. Let us look for a moment at the position of affairs. The Conservatives are, it is admitted on all hands, strong enough in ...

... power, as testified by his thrice occupying the Wool-Sack in successive Conservative Ministries, varied during an interval of Whig power under the Premiership of Karl Grey, by the appointment of Chief Baron of the Exchequer — a post which involved no in ...