... seeing it, considered that the there laid down must reflect the vpinions of the Whigs; be acted a; the advice then given him, and brought in his Reform Bill, but the iloso phie Whigs failed him, and his Reform Bill fee the Conservatives their hold on the country ...

... speak the one and eightpence, of which more in the next chapter. be ivutmueii.') ITALIAN EMBARRASSMENTS. [From the Northern Whig.’’.] The signs are not few that the Italian question will once more ask for a military solution. It is scarcely possible that ...

... to resign in favour of Sir Charles, his Radical friends would not let him There is a sort of compact at Halifax between the Whigs and Piadicals that each party shall have one member. This, then, being so, Sir Charles must go. Indeed, it is understood that ...

... in power, the upper ten th' oaanj. the Whigs and the Tories- Are they not tyrants f For what ia tyranny hot the possession of a superabundant amount of power? Do not the aristocracy and the goodly company of Whigs and Tone* possess political power which ...

... will be expressed firmly again. Our statesmen, with the strong conservative instinct which rules both sides of the House, the Whig quite as much as the Conserva- I live, ate loth to load the way, and to offer to the public concessions which they are not ...

... periods of his life, have been bitterly opposed to him. Forty years ago he was a tory, sad Lord Russell was a whig. Twenty years ago he was a whig, and Mr. Gladstone was a conservative. And it was but six years ago that both combined with Mr. Gibson to turn ...

... the East ami North Ridings of Yorkshire. This worthy gentleman, whothus became so very rich, was made Lord Londesborough the Whigs. He bought fine estates in the Ridings above named—and when King Hudson came grief, the Londesborough estate was bought and ...

... present time. As for the Whigs, h# had none in them whatever. They were like the old fish-wife who fell out of host on the Clyde. When she thought that she was about te lose her life she cried ont, Oude God! devil!” (Laughter.) Whig Government was a kind ...

... STATE AND PROSPECTS OP IRELAND. , The Fr onothiat —the lending mercantile authority of England, and • staunch supporter of the Whigs—has a rematkably suggestive article on the state and eroepects of Ireland. Afmr referring to the evil. in metre of reetificati ...

... reports 0. P. means objected to for the Conservatives hy Mr. Passingham, and O. B. objected to by Mr. Bontems tor the Whigs and Radicals. Mr. P. is Mr. Passiaghain, and Mr. Mr. Bontems. HATFIELD. Tuesday, Sept. 27. W. M. Armstrong, Esq., of Hertford ...

... Hotel one of the principal inns in Leicester It (as the reader of these chapters will remember) the selected Mayor Mitford the Whig candidate election of 1754 as the place of rendezvous for supporters doubtless the building that now standing and in high repute ...

... are depen- Jei.t oa the their respective fathers, employed in the factory Messrs. Dnnhar, Master, Co., Gilford. A SAMPLE OF WHIG IMPARTIALITY. •• That all the traversers have excellent characters At aa-iniet, loyal oitz ns prior this prosc-ention ; and ...