... s, 310; liberals, 339. Liberal majority, 23. Another correspondent the same paper estimates Conservatives at 315, and the Whigs, Radicals, and Feel* ites, ...

... those electors who, although generally “ styled liberals, were devoted to the private “Interests of certain influential private Whig families of Bnckingfasmehite, rather than to the general interests.” Now here have at once the secret and the cause of the ...

... law of neutrality, and an emphatic declaration by way of denoting his perfect acquiescence in the policy of non-intervention. Whig or Tory, it is all the same; so far the burthen of their oratorical songs will be alike. Then is nothing in tbe cotton famine ...

... be had a negative vote may be prevented as the next best alternative. The present is no party question, and the support of Whigs, Radicals, Tories, Gonservatives, whether Liberal or otherwise, may be freely concentrated upon it without the slightest compromise ...

... was done w.ia thu—‘.he Admiralty simply had the state of the poll telegraphed them, 'riieu Mr Ferrand exclaimed against the Whigs for having kept Sir Michael Seymour out of office till the gallant Admiral would endure it no longer. Sir Arthur called Sir ...

... was that which they adopted—snlMily abd savagely to yield to its requirements. Then came the lengthened occupation of the Whigs, to followed their being ousted by 'Pnx -1848. They waxed fat and lazy while in- offioa, and the weyi finality” having been ...

... honourable gentleman then proceeded to censure tile misgovern meat to which Ireland bad been systematically subjected under the Whigs, and especially condemned the legal appointments which had been made by Lord Chancellor Brady. Sir R. PEEL was sorry that the ...

... upheld the gloty ot Great Britain—had emigrated from Ireland to America, tempted by the allurements the Federal Oovemment “The Whigs,” he said, had supplied Ireland with national system of education, which only made the people more discontented with their ...

... constant wars, and which has at length culminated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacre of Foochow.” The policy of the Whigs was in fact to push trade at any price, though it involved periodic slaughters of natives abroad, and the mulcting of tax payers ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present Government, begun thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig Government, has led to constant wan which have culminated in the burning of Kagosima, and the massacre of Foochow ; that the ...

... Minister. That election bad already cost the public £“22.000. This Charity Commission was popularly known as the snug nest of the Whigs, and it waa the duty of the House institute a searching examination into the proceedings, and the manner in which the appointments ...

... considered that they were Liberals. If the meeting had been announced Whig meeting they would not have gone there. But Conservatives think themselves very much more liberal than the Whigs; and inasmuch as it was announced Liberal meeting they thought they ...