... of disarming it. was born Whig ; belonged to the ranks of the popular party and he filled his post with a distinguished grace. He did bis best to be good, honest, epen-hearted Whig according to the fastiion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocratic tastes ...

... disarming it. He was born Whig ; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party and he filled his post with distinguished grace. He did Ids best to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig according to the fashion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocratic tastes ...

... would be to view it in false light. But even if Mr. Leigh presented himself to the constituency, of his own accord, as mere Whig, North Warwickshire would, in comiro’n consistency, be bound to send him to the right about with as little ceremony as is ...

... would be to view it in a false light. But even if Mr. Leigh presented himself to the constituency, of his own accord, a mere Whig, North Warwickshire would, in common consistency, be bound to send him to the right about with as little ceremony as is consistent ...

... and varied accomplishments, and took much pleasure in the cultivation his literary tastes. a politician he belonged to tho Whig psrty, but never took any very active part in politics. lie was a man of exceedingly amiable manner, and was held in high esteem ...

... in principle not in form, had taken place between the Tories and the Conservative- Whigs. Lord >tanlcy (now Lord Derby) was it the head of the Tory element in the* Whig Cabinet, and Karl Grey, the premier, showed no sympathy with progress. The vehemence ...

... Monday afternoon Howard, after a short illnea*. In obituary notice, tne Timet :—T/>id Carlisle belonged to the blood royal o ♦he Whig*. Hi* grandfather on* of the select tea who toward* the clo«o of the la*t century clung t« tne fortune* of Fox through bad ...

... some —we hear the organ of the great Whig party say—what is this Liberal- Conservatism ? (“bear, hear,” from Mr. J. S. Wright.) They want thorough-bred Whigs—(laughter). They think that to nobody but thorough-bred Whigs is this country indebted for all the ...

... been his opponent —whether it was the Whig Mr. Leigh, or the Radical Mr. Muntz. At all previous contests the Whig candidates have polled a majority Coventry, but there is a great change of- feeling in this city, and Whig-Radicalism is now a discount here ...

... circumstances. Experienced politicians, who know the temper of' the constituencies, aver that Lord Palmerston has placed the Whig candidates at the next election In a false positlon, and that they' will fight their'hnstings' battle-whother with.Conserva ...

... Hours Bill, by which the freedom of the labouring classes was secured against the domineering rapacity of capital p Was it Whig or Radical who did this ? It to the Conservatives that the nation, and the labouring classes in particular, owe this boon. ...

... a man of note in the political'world'? who does not stand pledged to. reform: Whigs and Tories alike have repeatedly promised to bring the question to an issue-and Whigs and Tories alike have repeatedly and rega- larly broken their pledges, so soon as ...