... TIIK LIBERAL PARTY. the remarks which made iast week, little thought there was much to cause consternation amongst the Whig clique ; but we have discovered our mistake, and hornet’s nest has been drawn about our ears. Cleanshaven frowns upon us with its ...

... jusliLV, i!iey hive Loul Stanley to show a samjile tlk ir nhi.g t>uner.ilion. Ti.e Whigs have hronght forth Marquis of Ilartington and Karl tie Grey ami Kipon, ami, candiiily speitking, I have great opinion of' the breed. The latter trusted that the ...

... was indebted the shrewd Bristolian for good service. Mr. Baillie, we stated, contested Bristol with Mr. Protheroe, on “the Whig and negro interest,” and won. It is said that this struggle cost £30,000, ami that he wrote to his lather, then in Invemesshire ...

... the Opposition, has been out-generaled by Mr. Somerset Archibald Beaumont, a young gentleman with a very thin voice and large Whig proclivities, who, up Monday last, was only known to the House as being the fortunate owner of some very remunerative coal ...

... ropresswhilion. At the ells' the sees hen then was • law pros. the sad ( thee& we WI hewed Mr dime was all bet • ehmenre). Whig mead the the nen On his returm. Mr. amid he ins eon esoony would noses the whin Warned then he bad bass wand hen the roan I ...

... devolved u|>on I him county gentleman with ability and courtesy which won him universal respect. In politics Mr. Probyn was Whig of other days than ours, and was firm supporter of his party ; but his political action was confined to the assertion principles ...