... short interval during which, to use the metaphor of Mr. Disraeli, Sir Robert Peel, who found •the Whigs bathing had runaway with their clothes, the jrreat Whig lords, with the deceased Marquis their head, ever since the formation of Lord Grey's Cabinet the ...

... the j Reform Bill. The Whigs had made the Radicals their cat’s-paw. Returning the question of his own candi- dature, said that although the electors had not hitherto placed confidence in him he had not deserted them ; hut the Whig*, in whom they had confided ...

... the spread of Conservative principles than the avowed abandonment of Radical principles by all the respectable and moderate Whigs. For ourselves we regret that Lord Courtenay had not an opportunity of a fair single-handed fight with Mr. Seymour before his ...

... Bowood, aud cut his head. On the following Tuesday he began to siuk, and never rallied after. His life the history of the Whigs during the present century. In youth (says the Times) he was the hope of the party, and in declining years he was the sage ...

... suitable colleague with Lord Henry Lennox for Chichester, the Government will lose another seat, as Mr. Freeland very plastic Whig, and sub- mitted to the Ministerial pressure with a very good The Hebrew gentleman rejoicing in the name of “ Israel Abrahams ...

... and perfect the gifts which nature has lavished upon him. His oratory was admired by Whigs when was a Conservative; and is admired by Conservatives now that he a Whig, and something more. '• I listened to the right lion, gentleman four hours without winking ...

... It has been the fashion j. the Whig-Radicals of late to discountenance o,t;0 ,t;^ Ca divisions, and to represent party distincas indistinct if not altogether obliterated. °ftp Cttn m discovering the cause ,ls - Wfien Whigs were in the zenith of r, and when ...

... Lieut-Colonel Lord A. Fitzroy, Equerry to the Oueen, will offer himself for the vacant seat at Thetfo'rd. Patees Conduct foe the Whigs axd Radicals.— Some of the most influential electors of North Lancashire waited on Lord Derby, and told him that if he would ...

... Psurostt, 9*7. the greatest excitement prevails respecting the election. has taken place to. formidable extent. The yartAari Whig says that the houses the snpportorr of the Liberal candidate, Barboar, were creaked mob. Conservative papers, however, accuse ...

... (as ‘Tom Bowling says), or resign, of which latter contingency, however, there is not the most remote prospect, because the Whigs are too much alive to what is due to No. 1 to resign anything worth keeping. In a pecuniary sense Mr. Serjeant Shee would submit ...

... the selection of the Government, so far as Col. Is COng iderg ©oncerned, as he has undoubted claims upon the Wh: tion of the Whigs, He is the son of Mr. Luke th > ‘ormerly a hawker of books, who, in the middle of Con ais Century, raised himself by his energy ...

... the stepfather of his wife. So the dignity falls to a good Whig, whose family has made Reading a Whig borough, and who has always voted, as his brother before him voted, steadily for the Whigs. But still the truth must be spoken. The appointment of Sergeant ...