... SIR FRANCIS CROSSLEY AND HIS WHIG CONSTITUENTS—EXPLANATORY VERSES. DISSATISFIED CONSTITUENT (foe). Oh! Sir Francis, you're to blame—lndeed, Sir, what shame Yon ever made the speech which you lately did at Leeds Have you changed your notions quite Do I ...

... undertaking to show that these Whig pretensions are, to use a very mild form of expression, open to considerable modification ; that Whigs have not been uniformly wise, pure and patriotic ; that, as administrators, the Whigs do not by any means afford a ...

... exactly speak of Sir F. Crossley's suggestion indication of sagacity, it well deserves the ...

... the Liberationists term the electoral policy. This means, we suppose, that Libtrationists are not to vote for any candidate, Whig though he be, who will not promise to vote in favour of Liberation measures if returned, Parliament. The last resolution was ...

... iro the Right Honourable Gentleman that the ldays were geqtti nd out, when his companion promptly replied, I wis tbe aS- Whigs were. )r- TRULY SWEET.- When I amn in pecuniary dijf. id, culties, said a pensive bankrupt, my garden, my flowen ter all ...

... practised as a special pleader for some years, and in 1852 became a Queen's counsel and bencher. The same year he was returned the Whig interest for Durham (city), conjunction with Mr. Granger. In 1857 he was elected at the head of the poll, having for his colleague ...

... as a spec'lal pleader 4cms for som easan 1852 became a Queen's Con. nie1 andl ,hen Belcer Th ae year he was returned in the Whig Paer ?? (city), in conjunction with Mr, Gran. .font ger.In 8 e'a eleeted at the head of the poll ha, ving dit for his6 colleagne ...

... IL is Lisa or one general opinion that no publin man in this country is more ar vas deserving of being so homoured.-ilcfasct Whig.,O ice. ?? ,en The Chancellor of the Exchequer entertatined a i-n party at dinner on Tuesday evening. Amongst the guests la ...