... TUB LAST WHIG APPOINTMENT, TO THB EDITOR, Sib, — Whea you noticed the appointment of Mr. Vaughan to a police magistracy you had, no doubt, forgotten that the learned gentleman was, for what reason uo one on earth could determine, ap- pointed by the government ...

... THE LAST WHIG APPOINTMBKT. THE EDITOR. Sir, —When you noticed the 11 Vaughan to a police magistracy, you l»i doubt, forgotten that the learned gentlemK foe what reason no one on earth could deterouaf, e l»inted by the government to a comndsaioa •* » inquiry ...

... that the Tory party was for urging on the war, and the Whig party was for repressing it, he thought that the liberal education wliich he had re. eived was most illustrated by the eminent Whigs. He, therefore, on entering the house joined their party ...

... majority six votes only at the laat general election as the second Conservative candidate in oppoaition to Mr. Bonham Carter, the Whig member. ...

... least were Whigs, Radicals, or Feelites; and there wern but three absentees on the Conservative side. The composition of the House of Commons at this data, taking credit for Buckinghamshire, would appear to be — Conservatives proper 315 Whigs, Padicals ...

... war, that the Tory party was for urging on the war, and the Whig party was for repressing it, thought that the liberal education which he had received was ost illustrated by the-eminent Whigs. He, therefore, on entering the house joined their party. The ...

... least were Whig*, Radicals, or Pechtcs; and there were hot three absentee* on the Conservative side. The composition of the House of Common* this date, taking credit for Buckinghamshire, would appear to be— Conservatives proper 315 Whigs, Radicals, and ...

... afraid to vote tor him. He detested coercion, whether it came from a noble Whig house or a Tory one, and he would sooner vote tor an honest Tory than for a base and cowardly Whig, He complained tbat he had not been supported as he ought to have been by ...

... been afraid to vote for him. He detested coercion, whether came from a noble Whig house or a Tory one, and would sooner vote for honest Tory than for base and cowardly Whig. complained that had not been supported he ought have been the leading Liberals ...

... Conser- vative government, for the sake of electioneering influence at the last general election, but he admitted that, if the Whigs had been in office, they would have done precisely the same thing (hear, hear). It was, however, the only party tight during ...

... marked him with their strongest reprehension ; but we are anxious to learn what protection ia afforded by the Whig act of Parliament and by the Whig Court of Divorce to society against its slanderers. We want to know how far trafficking solicitors are to ...

... Conserva- tive opinion and feeling iv Ireland, coincident with the declining influence and wide-spread unpopularity of the Whig-Radical party. Iv the face of an approachiug general election ' your committee desire earnestly to enlist in favour of the ...