... Reformer than a Whig, and not unlikely to vote against the Ministry on critical occasions. The vacancy recently created in tho representation of Buckinghamshire was not all unanticipated, but, from the previous illness of a noble Whig landowner in that ...

... to he. along with his colleague, llussellite Whig, is said about to retire after representing the division for six or seven years. The retiring member entered Parliament in 1857 os advanced Reformer, as Whig and something more, who would give his independent ...

... voting not to together in this instance Possibly Hertford may demand an explanation the next election for that borough. The Whig members for the Eastern Division of Surrey and for Reigafce, in addressing their constituente, say nothing or very little about ...

... had for so short period of the Whig county seat. allowed themselves to “ influenced somebody can hardly think that mere personal and family interested the matter, thereby “impeding jusreasons connected with single Whig nobleman of t*ce.” And, by a singular ...

... campaign Mr. Colfax is an old member—an old New Yorker, an old New York printer, and long a Whig editor in Indiana. He was a Whig in the better days of tho Whig party, and stood with Clay and Webster, and supported the Crittenden resolution in the last ...

... Political Economy, Mr. and acted revising barrister on several occasions and in various districts. politics the late doctor was a Whig and took active part in the agitation for the Reform Bill. Moet punctual in the discharge of the duties of his office, of high ...

... a large majority of whom intend standing aloof in the forthcoming contest, if contest there should be. Some of the leading Whig families intend supporting Mr. Harvey, the Conservative candidate, the event of I>r. Lee jiersisting in going to the poll. ...

... reflects the public opinion; and just as men think, or wish to think, or desire think, Press is obliged utter. Tory to Tory, Whig to Whig. Radical Radical—each man has his own newspaper. The commercial man reads the City article;” the prizefighter takes in ...

... the Cavendish, Cakkixuton, or other Whig families has completely ceased. Indeed, with the threatened division in the ranks the Liberal party caused by the appearance of Dr. Lee in the field as independent candidate, Whig attempt would be almost certainly ...

... Sutherland. died in July following, and he was succeeded by his eldest son, George Granville, second duke, a man of consistent Whig politics, but owing to ill health, very retired habits. He married, in 1823, Harriett Elizabeth Georgina, third daughter of ...

... being successful. The country is certainly quite unprepared, and undoubtedly wholly averse to any such proceeding. But the Whigs allow so many of the constituencies to remain in such state of subordination to the opposite party, that the House of Commons ...

... elections at present, and total absence of the art of managing the small borough constituencies characterises the conduct of the Whigs. Either the most unsuitable candidates are brought forward, or they are proposed in the most unlikely way to ensure their success ...