... the expense of principle. This is Mr. Ferrand's doctrine : ho fears the Whigs even when they offer gifts; and as to Whig Admirals, Whig Controllers and Surveyors of the Navy, Whig Lords of the Ad. miralty, both Junior and First, he holds them in utter ...

... the expense of principle. This is Mr. Ferrand's doctriut): he fears the Whigs even when they offer gifts; and as to Whig Admirals, Whig Controllers and Surveyors of tho. Navy, Whig Lords of the Admiralty, both Junior Ind First, he holds them in utter ...

... as his argil' ments, though moderate in tone, and delivered with judicial gravity, were invariably urged in favour Whig principles and Whig conduct, there can be no doubt that the party had in him an adherent of more value than many of those who would bring ...

... now is,is necessarilyconstructed upon peculiar principles. The natural leadership of course belongs, by Divine right,lo the Whigs. It is necessary that they should form a decided majority in the Cabinet, and that the more important offices should be in ...

... now is,is necessarilyconstructed 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 ...

... his argu' ments, though moderate in tone, and delivered with judicial gravity, were invariably urged in favour of Whig principles and Whig conduct, there can be no doubt that the party had in him an adherent of more value than many of those who would bring ...

... And as his Bre; ments, though moderate in tone, and delivered judicial gravity, were invariably urged in favour ° Whig principles and Whig conduct, there can no doubt that the party had in him an adherent ° more value than many of those who would bril ...

... upon those whom he had previously assured that his bluster meant no harm, the 7imes, the last ally in the public press of the Whig Ministry, has taken the place of the discomfited Tailor, and commenced to bully after its own peculiar fashion. The leading ...

... kept in hand to crush the attempts of those who may seek to achieve their liberties. The antiquated imbeci- lity of the Whigs, and those who support them, would be ludicrous indeed were its consequences not fraught with disgrace and loss of prestige ...

... Loughborough, the late member polling 1,087 votes, his cousin 850. During the few years he had been in Parliament he supported the Whig party, was favourable to a measure of Parliamentary Reform similar in principle to Lord Russell's proposition. Oa national ...

... Loughborough, the late member polling 1,087 votes, his cousin 850. During the few years he had been in Parliament he supported the Whig party, was favourable to a measure of Parliamentary similar national in principle to Lord Russ e ll' s p r oposition. ional ...

... classes alike to the hard, though equitable exactions of necesity. HERALD.—Mr. Ferrand's list of charges against of lon g the Whig Admiralty ocials is a one, but we take leave to s a y it h as not been disproved. And, notwithstanding th e outrageous insolence ...