... ?? Mr. Ferrajp complained of the tyranny systematically practised by Whig governments in the royal dockyards, and the practices which they had always adopted to strengthen the Whig interest in dockyard boroughs. After a few words from Mr. I >__lgieish ...

... peddling everywhere— Intervene and itderfere— Oh ! what a Foreign Minister Has the Chief of the Liberal Party ! But now the Whigs are in retreat— At every poll they lose a seat So bid good-bye to Downing-street, Oh, Chief of the Liberal Party ! The bench ...

... study Mr. Ferrand complained of the tyranny systematically practised by Whig governments in the royal dockyards, and the practices which they had always adopted strengthen the Whig interest in dockyard boroughs. After a few words from Mr. Dalgleish, the ...

... sympathy with Mr. McAll on the necessity for avoiding disunion, and declared would agree to no policy that would displace Whigs for Tories ; but also declared his conviction that the course of Action recommended the Liberation Society, respecting future ...

... always found that the Whig party, when out of power, did much more to advance Liberal interests than when in it : therefore, he said, at the next general election they ought openly to declare what their determination, was, and give the Whig party to understand ...

... tftnour), General Grey, General Seymour, Sir C. B. Phipps, Dr. Holzmann, and Mr. Buff. Mr. Edmund Yates, writing to the Belfast Whig, says i _ This year there were posted in London, Jf or despatch to the provinces, on the evening preceding Valentine's Day ...

... coming into power, and it was well known the Whigs always gave more when out of power than when in (hear, hear). If they gave that party to understand what their feelings and determination were, the Whigs would be ready act accordingly. Look at the c ...

... annual dinner of University College Hospital, at Wdlis's Rooms, on Tuesday. Auril 12. i Edmund Yates, a letter to the NorOiem Whig, says:— Whispers Hit round club-tables that the highest legal dignitary of tho land is likely to stand as de' eudant an action ...

... way into a meeting, which might have fairly exulted in the joyous sense of its own strength —and why was this Because the Whigs, who ought to be showing themselves animated at having the country at their back, encouraging them push forward the work of ...

... appointment. When king William had peremptorily demanded the seals of Lord Chan- cellor Sozuers. the most active leader of the Whig party, he placed tbem temporarily in commission, and then bestowed tbem on Sir Nathan Wright— a man, says Smollett, but ...

... understood. The Rev. Mr. apprehended the original resolution might possibly be so construed, that some Liberals might suppose Whigs were to be opposed in favour of Tories. The Rev. Mr. Mursell emphatically declared that he would be no party to any such policy ...

... has again triumphed at the hustings. The polling for Hertfordshire took place Friday, and though for the first hour or so the Whig candidate took the lead, yet Mr. Surtees very soon passed him, and continued steadily gaining till the close of the poll, when ...