... Lowe, Mr. Horaman, one of the Lord Grosvenors, and other members of the Whig party uttering these sentiments, fearing these results. quite admit that a very largo number of the Whig* entertain sentiments quite moderate, quite as liberal, any that can be ...

... election, to walk down the High-street, for the pucpose of ascertaining the progress of the contest, and there met a worthy Whig magistrate, who pointed out to him the futility the effort made by the Conservatives to wrest from their opponents the rep ...

... kingdom kept under stricter rule of thraldom than that of the city of Gloucester. The representatives were nominated by gieat Whig families to the Corporation; the Corporation thrust the nominees upon the burgesses; the burgesses were crammed and stuffed ...

... than the labour which it waa raised. Mr. NohU, the course lengthy address, said was not party organisation. With respect to Whig and Tory, both of them would try get much out of people’s pockets possible. Therefore there was all thw more necessity why ...

... in reference the late Mr. Augustus Stafford. Our contemporary : Not so many years ago as to quite out of recollection the Whigs made dead set against Mr. Augustus Stafford, because, in his position of Secretary to the Admiralty, under Lord Derby's Ad ...

... never more favourable for the Liberals than at present.—lt is rumoured, says the Oxford Chronicle, that few of the leading Whigs have entered into a compact with the Conservatives to allow the three present members to go back to Parliament without opposition ...

... party struggle. The addresses of the candidates are marked by no decided oolour. Even on the question of electoral reform the Whigs as well as the Tories deal only in vague professions of faith, and both sides equally abstain from expressing any opinion which ...

... brow that such a moral degeneracy could cloud the vision of any people. Mr. O'Connell used to characterise the conduct of the Whigs towards Ireland as “base, bloody, and brutal. but certainly these three words which operated as a charm arouse the Inflsmmable ...

... Pebcbval, while Prime Minister, was shot; Mr. CaHNino, also Prime Minister, died from the effects of the bitter hostility the Whigs; Lord Palmeuston is the fourth Prime Minister in the present century who bas died in office. is singular in this respect, and ...

... Government not willing to fulfil the pledges of 1859 and 1860. When it a question of reform or expulsion from office, says, the Whig statesmen will decide in favour of reform. GRAMMAR SCHOOL, GLO’STER. THE Kev. C. NAYLOR, 15, A., Second Master, is preiiar»:d ...

... terrible trial. He wished to ask them now where this borough of Stroud would be at the next election ? (cheers). He trusted the Whig leader* would unite Mr. Scropc with some Liberal and independent man, and return the two men together (loud and prolonged cheering) ...

... Ui* City of London ilaelf, nr» open him. Bot what ttenf Is he to Lord eoeceertir ? not. Tory will eapport him : not one old Whig lam will foUow him. The Home of Common*, if tnted a* it now i*. would not tolerate hi* for day. He nothiog to look the rttreme ...