... Dear Questions still continue to be persistently Whig} “pon the Powers that be, as to the position in De teat Britain stands in reference to Germany and deg); 3 and the advisers of the Crown sti!l obstinately Coy ® state to what extent they have committed ...

... Durham, is no more—killed, it is sai d, by overwork in the first instance, who used and secondly by the heartlessness of the Whigs, him so long asi t answered their purpose and then dis- carded him to make room for Sir Roundell Palmer, the Had Mr. Atherton ...

... thé Election was declared to be as follows:—For Moor (Conservative), 1,663; Fawcett (Radical), 1,468 ; Gold’ smid (Whig), 775; Dumas (Whig), 246; Harper (Pro testant), 82, Mr, Moore was, consequently, a-head ° his highest opponent by 142 votes. Mr. Faweett ...

... appear to be aware of MF man’s raid, as, when he laid the Resolutions 0? they refrained from any exhibition either of dissent. Whig Governments of late years have in fallen from blows administered from their own P@ rtys should Mr. Horsman upset the Ministerial ...

... hands has 1 declared in his favor and the Whigs are, it is &¢ demoralised” at so unlooked for an election takes place to-morrow, but the official decla™ of the poll will be postponed until Monday next Cowper, the Whig candidate, has amused the public little ...

... upwards of 70 years of age, the Whig and Liberal Government of the day turns round and refuses to admit the claim—not because it is not based in equity, but because it was not pressed at an earlier period! The Whigs have always been deaf as adders to ...

... The expiring days of the Session have at hg ed, and the Prorogation of Parliament is at ay, , The tenacity with which the Whigs have been en Cling to place and power is such as to surprise and at the Whitebait Dinner on Satur- bey t Mr, Childers (who ...

... private legislation has received the sanction of the House of but like any other suggestion for reform “Mavating f r om the Whigs, is of the mildest and most *Meopathic description. Mr. Milner Gibson, in his Pacity of P resident of the Board of Trade, brought ...

... The Radicals below the gangway cheered him to the echo, but his progressive views shocked many of his own friends. The rich Whigs, of whom Mr. Somerset Beaumont may be quoted as a type, expressed their amazement that the most promi nent Member of the Government ...

... wide awake to everything that was going on. Shortly after eight o’clock, and while Mr. Ferrand was “pitching into” successive Whig Governments in his usual trenchant style, an honorable Member moved that the House be counted. Several Members, who were interested ...

... EXCHEQUER has made a clean breast of it at last, and, after long halting between two opinions, has quitted the camp of the Whigs, with whom he has hitherto acted, and gone clean over to that of the Chartists, with whom, it would appear from his elaborate ...

... which he has been appointed. In politics he is of the Whiggling school. there was Whig Party still in existeuce, he would, of course, have been°a Whig, but as the great Whig Party has become nothing more than a little Association of the noble Baron is ...