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... another. Such is the gentleman, whom the Whigs and Radicals, fused into the Great United Liberal Party, delight to honour; and, referring to the adage which stands at the head of this article, we wishthe Whigs joy of such a representative. know now how ...
... 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 ...
... was iu a majority. At ten o'clock, when the first return was made, the numbers were TEN* O'CLOCK. (Conservative) . Cowper (Whig) ELEVE.V o'clock. Surtees Cowper TWELVE o'clock. Surtees Cow]»er 1256 two o'clock. Surtees Cowper 1726 CLOSE of the poll. The ...
... Conservative seat and in assailing every Liberal position. On the other hand, the Whigs not exhibit almost any desire lor the maintenance of their Parliamentary strength. The old Whig party in such oonnty Armagh, the north Ireland, does not venture, a vacancy ...
... FraDcis Homer, M.P. for St. Ives, the political companion of Sir James Mackintosh, Sir Samuel Bomilly, and other leading Whigs, ...
... is, is necessarily constructed upon peculiar principles. The natural leadership of course belongs, by divine right, to the Whigs. It is necessary that they should form a decided majority in the Cabinet, and that the more important offices should be in ...
... of a compro• rnise on church rates, • and he now comes forward for Hertfordshire as the tool of the dissenters. So much for Whig consistency. ---I am, yours obediently, A HERTFORDSHIRE ELECTOR. London, March 3. ...
... obedient the Red.cel yoke it long i»rignwn extravagant eulogium received, once »*y » > , ;nt a To be sure, for reasons from the Whig end J harmless efforts I not to be fathered “™ 7 ita reputetmn were made, from f ' ach the character of its 1 watering-place ...
... the recent election, permit me to call attention to one important element of success which was most certainly wanting in the Whig tactics— heartiness the cause. * It is quite certain that the best general in the world will fail to conquer a doubtful battle ...
... in the per- ?? of that-to them-sacred duty, the ebnsolidation. of the aristocratic whig party. Mr. Layard was, no doubt, a bitter pill to ?? He came from no ancient whig stock; he brought no family influences, that would Ub precious to the party, with ...
... these count**} except the last, waa represented by two Conservatives •*£ one Whig-Radical. In the first three vacancies »*j occurred by the death or resignation of the Whig* It** 1 member, and in each case the vacancy has been 611*** a the election of ...
... TIME ONLY. » , BOOTS AMD SHOES ABB NOW OFFERED AT RUINOUS PRICES THAN to A LONDON ADCTIOS KOOK. STOCK TAKEN, 37,000 FAIRS, WHIGS MOST BK SOLO IN A SHORT TDU. ■Rtt itlliltii t» -iHI “it —-'r '~n Fi-fnl-T l>«t ■mr ifil Thomas BKDVORD^TE U , PLYMOUTH. ...