... LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 26. Mr. Gladstone is already the universal bugbear of the small Conservatives and “Conservative Libtrjls” Whigs of the provincial meetings. Mr. Gladstone and Universal Suffrage” is their perpetual cry. Hence we want him to take Sydney ...

... ed act. shire, Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and other counties, voted against Mr. Gladstone and the Government ; and many other Whigs, such as the members for Lichfield, Tamworth, Banbury, &0., sided with the agriculturists. The Conservative leaders who hope ...

... nor sent aid render them less dependent upon the armed legions of one of the great military powers of Europe. Perhaps the Whigs, if they had been in power, would have refrained equally with the Derbyite Ministers from actively ...

... identical vessel that with the exception of our beloved Queen had carried every member of the Royal Family, that had carried Whig, Tory, and Coalition Governments, that had carried foreign Kings of conflicting political opinions, that now carries Privy ...

... Derbyite Opposition leader to Earl Russell’s mistaken course and blundering policy. In former days were told that the same noble Whig leader, then member for London, was the only statesman capable of saving his party and of keeping it in power. Perhaps Mr. ...

... presence in the pro* vir.ces serve political purpose, and light with O' political energy constituencies about to be Pranged from Whig views ? Perhaps towns to rewarded by General Garibaldi's prefor returning Ministerialists to Parliament, punished for other ...

... at the next election would be a more striking triumph for the liberal party than the return unopposed of so very moderate a Whig representative the late member. And when a general election takes place, and the Conservative candidates are all snmmoned either ...

... great and vari d accomplishments, and took much pleasure in th-: cultivation of his literary tastes. politician belonged to the Whig party, hut never took any very active part in politics. was man of exceedingly amiable manners, and was held in high esteem ...

... In this caso, Queen Victoria had no part. In fact, it well known that if it had not been for her determined resistance, the Whig Qovernjnent, with the full approbation of their Tory rivals, would have already plunged this country into a war with the G ...

... introduced by the old cry of danger to the Church from the alleged adoption extreme church-rate abolition views Mr. Cowpek, the Whig candidate. The late member, Mr. Pul-I.F.R, was very moderate Liberal, and voted always the Conservative side in Chnroh matters ...

... questions and nearly imperilled the Ministry as at present constituted. About one-half the absentees are Liberals, and generally Whigs, representing county dose borough constituencies. few have been absent entirely from their duties, not for one but for several ...

... their interests more strongly than the Whigs are likely to do. If no inducements can be ' brought to change the favour with which so many Irish counties regard their members after their de| sertion of the Whigs, any rate the effects of the withdrawal ...