... CONSERVATIVES IN WHIG CLOTHING. , - - [CoMMu NICATED.] There are few of us who have not at some time or other had the ill luck to meet with a thoroughly 'obstinate man. Whethed it is one of the greatest lor one of the smallest of the affairs of life that ...

... which divide Whig from Tory. I Thus we see that at Nottingham, three Liberals contest the field against one Tory. At Southamp- ton, three 'Liberals against two Tories. At New- caitie-on-Tyne, one Radical ?? two Whigs. 1 At Lancaster, two Whigs against one ...

... FISCAL LEGISLATIO, | No. .I The system of taxation by means of high tariffs reached its climax in the year 1840, when the Whig Ministry met Parliament with a deficiency of £2,732,000. This state of the revenue, which had become chronic, they attempted ...

... of a victorious enemy, The Morning Post remarks that Earl Russells Ministry is pretty nearly a homogenous Whig Government. Its almost purely Whig character is, externally speaking, a source of great disadvan- tage and weakness; but where is the Government ...

... victorious enemy, The Morning Post remarks that Earl Runsell's inistry' Sr pretty nearly 'a homogenous Whig 'G(}overnment.4 Its almost. purelj Whig, character le,'externally speakinig,' a sorceof greet divadvau. tgena weaknelss;- but where is the Government ...

... deliver the speech which he meant to have delivered on a previous evening. He began by a re- ference to the conduct of the Whigs in the matter of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill-omitting to mention, how- ever, that the only objection which he made to the ...

... mentioning in No orfolk; and 'when, at the late general election, he endseaioured tto propose a cndidate In. the Interet of the Whigs he could not get i hearing. 'How delusive' is the un: poyuli/ At one mloment he.as, pei ' hap., the moa popular m'wian In ngad ...

... Lord Stanley (the late Earl of Derby), and Sir E. P. Hoghton, Bart., were the members for Preston. They both represented the Whig or Stanley interest in the borough, and had been returned in 1796, after a keen con- test with Mr. John Horrocks, manufacturer ...

... it has been accepted by him. The country has reason to rejoice that the Premier has evidenced a determination to go beyond Whig circles for gentlemen whose co-opera- tion and support he deems desirable to secure for his ministry. It is also a matter of ...

... work to the Whigs, and of resigning his Premiership, but that the Whigs were unable to form a Government, through the refusal of Lord Grey to sit in the same Cabinet with Lord Palmerston. The first Earl Grey was the only one of the Whigs who stubbornly ...

... to the question of reform, the present ad. ministration never meant reform. They intended no change so long as there were Whigs in office, and the country will never get reform so long as they retained these base WhiOs in office. Reform was not In their ...

... ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. I At S JAfratO .meeting of a non ?? oharasier, t i itended by some 1esding Whigs and Tories, It was suggested that Mr. Edward )rae5x, Q.n,, and Attorney General for the county palatine, wluld stand for Manchester on receipt of a ...