... 14 to Whigs - - 233 238 238 240 rt Radicals - 96 95 96 94 656 656 653 651 It is not a little noticeable that the pure Whigs (save the word l) are invariably the chief sufferers by electoral changes In Fewer Whig vacancies are refilled by Whigs than occurs ...

... public opinion; and just as men thiLk, or wish to think, or desire to think, the prers is obliged to utter. Tory to Tory, Whig to Whig, BRdlosl to Radlol-eaoh man has his oven newspaper. The oommercal man reads the Cityivdiola ; the prlzefighter takes ...

... speculative Liberals ; inasmuch as Lord RICH}ARD GitosvENoR (second son of the Marquis of WEST- MINSTEB) a harmless inoffensive Whig, is to be the mover, and Mr. GOSCHIEN, the London pet of the philosophical Reformers as opposed to the more advanced sections ...

... deeply indebted to the gentlemen who had from time to time filled the office which his worship now had the honour to hold. Whig, Tory, or Radical, the mayors of Liverpool had generally patronised the licensed victuallers' little festivities, and if they ...

... lordremarked to the right honourable gentleman that the days were getting out, when his companion promptly replied, I wish the Whigs ?? Notice has been given by the Italian Govern- ment that the old copper money of Sardidia is to be withdrawn from cireulation ...

... BRIGHTON. . -e ?? ?? A Liberal oinmmaltee havhng been appointed to doter- mine as to the selection of one amongst the several Whig candidates for succeeding Mr. Conlgham In the repre- mentatlon of the boroogh., a meeting of the electors was held on Bionday ...

... opinion, and those two opinions were known in different countries a by different names. In England the liberals were I called whigs, and their opponents tories. In Bel- 1 gium the liberals were called liberals, and the s conservatives catholics. Which of ...

... are said to he very good, and a lively parliamentary dinner with Mr. Disraeli is anticipated- chiefly on the ground that the Whigs have enjoyed a long innings, and must, as an act of decency, give their opponents some of the sweet experience of office. The ...

... Parliamentary Reform, Financial Economy, and other topics, in which the Radicals take a lively interest, to the ex- clusion of the Whigs by whom they have been petted and betrayed. For not a week passes without some renewed demonstration of these political quarrels ...

... many changes in the old constitution. The o Whigs of 1688 rebelled against Jane IL, founde4. a new dynasty, and established' the prepeut, or t rather the late, British constitution. Now let t us see how those Whigs acted in the matter b of suppressing rebellions ...

... politics are concerned the present en er Government is felt to be no better than a Tory Gov- pe nr ern ient under the name of Whig. A vote of con- se] me fidence in the Hon. Gentleman was passed by the tic u. meeting. sO of AT the meeting of the Privy Council ...

... Tory colleague in the representation of Back- inghalshire, M1r. Harvey having been yester- day elected to succeed the late Whig repre- sentative, now Lord Chesham. The Liberal candidate, Dr. Lee, made fewv friends amongst the constituency in consequence ...