... SIR FRANCIS CROSSLEY AND HIS WHIG CONSTITUENTS—EXPLANATORY VERSES. DISSATISFIED CONSTITUENT (foe). Oh! Sir Francis, you're to blame—lndeed, Sir, what shame Yon ever made the speech which you lately did at Leeds Have you changed your notions quite Do I ...

... undertaking to show that these Whig pretensions are, to use a very mild form of expression, open to considerable modification ; that Whigs have not been uniformly wise, pure and patriotic ; that, as administrators, the Whigs do not by any means afford a ...

... Conservative Whig, as in the case of the North Biding' of Yorkshire, where the late Mr. Cayley was succeeded by Mr. Morritt of Rokeby. We pass over, also, the election at Tamworth, which, though not literally Conservative triumph, was undoubtedly a Whig defeat ...

... ultra-Liberals have to be propitiated ■ on the other, the constitutional Whigs and public opinion in general must not offended. j« * indeed the genuine ultra-Liberal, nor yet the Whig of Conservative tendencies, who rinds himself great a dilemma. The ul ...

... Mackinnon, is about to be called to the Upper House, as a reward, we presume, for the long and steady support has given to the Whig.!. is stated that his son, Captain Mackinnon, will offer himself as a candidate for the vacancy, but the electors do not seem ...

... They are & long soffering class, and as such have suff-red mueh disappeintment. 1t may be that thay have come to look upon Whig and Tory promises as ¢qaally worthy of credit. To you, the middle clasees, they turn with some degree of hope. Do not let it ...

... of Lord Feversham), \ Dundas (brother to Lord Zetland), and one of the Cayleys; the first being Tory, the second Whig, and the third a Whig indeed, but in such high repute for his protectionist theories as to have been long dubbed the farmers' friend ...

... ltaly did indeed encourage the patriots, Lut it has been all cry and little wool, for the British Whigs have slirked all interference.” What the British Whigs may bave done is not now of much cousequence, but it is satisfactory to know that the charge against ...

... never yielded to. He is bound by the hard demands of the sceptre which he wields to welcome Tories with the same cordiality as Whigs to his Cabinet and his confidence ; he is bound to listen to them as willingly, to trust them as fully, to abide by their advice ...

... exactly speak of Sir F. Crossley's suggestion indication of sagacity, it well deserves the ...

... the west by the marriage of one its chief dignitaries with a divorcSe. The bridegroom is dean belonging to one of the famous Whig families which generally divide among themselves the patronage of all departments of church and state. He has long been looking ...

... 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 ...