... distinetly ‘would the electors to expressed opinions we could rely, loubt, or But as the case yy what constituencies led by certain Whig influen ices Of a uld prefer appears to be ter; and these iticians in the shell: are paraded at themselves as they may. Aq ...

... trust, Review ite belief that as member for's small Whig borough Lord Amberley would not be alto- gether out of place in Parliament, since then under the guardianship and guidance of some elderly Whig states- man he Hy be saved from dangerous flirtations ...

... of Lyons bas advised the he give a The Daily Telegraph fa a ititen- rear liament ‘ales. ‘It con- “ ”. and. thy that The | ‘Whig ? ey the Ti the by boxing rae he the name of Ri felt iran he hada he Marquis the more w bis rinnate. te win oF tha *¢ having ...

... electors of Edin tp ‘Sir Gibson- to in conjunction with the ir Wil signature. deal of local influence, and is one of Mite of the Whig It is tho bable that Mr. Geor, who w. General for ue Det brought forward by the Co nservatives. tain Chesney, of Military at ...

... present with There is little news by of comn federa: it was ave examine remainder his | ie but that the evéona- tion of tho Whig, the O in progress ng attention of t of the, Morning protec’ test communication from Rich- the Possible practios o of stopp ...

... 5 tei young, ba onding of 43 well adapted for tragically ended > ond no of men wise in counsel, have bers, cation of ‘the. Whig ander Jife there must: ness, we Sol Since to every coarseness of one to call out for t!: blood at has beoome j ce the tab eo ...

... of this sum, and ata yA oath to’ her way down Channel. that he insisted only on one condition,. namiely,, that The Richmond Whig states thatan informal meeting had a. Executive tad cp the pines. rapid undér the su iden of eB STRIKE st Kexmau.—Unfortunately ...

... for North Wilts since 1835, and is retire. This gentleman was parties. a letter to Lis blic events had. compelled him to the Whigs, and that as there was er c hoice than to be a Rad ical of then he has acted and ould become the latter. probable that his ...

... borough. There are plenty of abuser for them to remedy, and even Conservatives have no objection to remedy abuses when the Whigs are in power. With parties aswith individuals the best passport to success is their usefulness to the public, Any system of ...

... compose They have | many have many times by the Whigs, but there was part-of ‘the House of Commons yestér- were made to allusion to ac- point which eervants of the tap ts or outside of. in by lofty Whig holders, their re- are and have al The Standard ...

... Parliament theatre. . . Mr. Gladstone took eare not to remind the House bow earl, ly the exaggerated parsimony of the long Whig which followed the Ref orm Bill was paid for when ised army and navy of England were called e wished to fer service. that it ...

... The Whigs never dared to their and the idea of a contest was on as impossi'le. In fact the victory was too ; we beat our epponents | overmuch—we so thrashed oat of tiem the Wesire for fighting that we Fe lost the art of fighting so, when the Whigs, favoured ...