... HIE WHIGS A friend of Mr F. Milbank's having applied to a f eveiand Vicar for his vote, the followiug answer was retained, wuich churchmen may think over with profit. My Dear Sir,— l owe you many apologies for aot replying sooner to your note. ?? Could ...

... WHIG TYEANNY AT DEVONPOET DOCKYARD. (From the Civil Service Gazette.) We would not for a moment imply that the Government as I a body, or the members of it individually, or high function- aries acting under its authority, are habitually guilty of tyran- ...

... WHIG-EADICAL JOBBEEY AND COEEUPTION. Notwithstanding the obstacles which the Whig-Eadical Government endeavoured to throw in the way of a Parliamentary discussion of the flagrant scandals affecting the character of the Lord Chancellor ; notwithstanding ...

... Lostwithiel, on Wednesday, February 22, for the purpose of requesting Mr Uobartes to continue to represent East Cornwall in the Whig interest in Parliament, made a very great mistake. Their presence, as consistent Conservatives, at such a meeting and tor such ...

... will retire This gentleman was elected first as a Whig by both parties. In 1839 he addressed a letter to his constituents, stating that T 7T # eve ts u had compelled him to oppose the policy of the Whigs, and that as there was no other choice than to be ...

... Royal Cornwall Gazttte, Sik, — Can nothing be done towards relieving the West- ern division of the county from its present Whig-Radi- cal thraldom ? Something decisive should be adopted without delay. I trust, sir, that you will urge upon the Conservatives ...

... another, and we fear a yet more potent cause. The resort to bribery and coercion exceeds anything hitherto witnesssed. The Whigs and Whig-Radicals came to the country with the foregone determination to win a majority in the new Parliament, and to stick at ...

... capacity, and his family bave ..lso ?? _».ird 1,1 the Whig canse. Indeed, it would be eminently u„j ?? t0 d .. n . to Sir John Romilly the merit of b»viug „ cla.m t„ considera- tion from a purely Whig Government, quae independently of his claims as a judge ...

... that Sir J. Romily, the master of the rolls, is destined for the chancellorship. Be this as it may, it appears ominous to the Whig Chancellor that Lord Chelmsford should be chosen to draw out the report of the Lords' Committee. There appears to be no doubt ...

... Ambeeley a cham- pion of tbe Liberation Society, but wbicb must for ever exclude bim from tbe confidence of Churchmen, be tbey Whigs or Tories. In bis mind it is immaterial to the State whether tho nation is Christian or Pagan ; our Legislature ought to bold ...

... Foreign Secretary, which post he held until the dissolution of the Whig Cabinet in 1834, but in the following year he resumed tbat office and resigned it again in 1841. With the return of the Whigs to office in 1846 he again became Foreign Secretaiy, and con- ...

... Liberals, who were amongst the soundest and best supporters of Lord Palmerston. We may be very sure that a large section of the Whig party will follow Mr HoßsaiAN'and Mr Lowe, and that any Reform measure, which shall come up to Mr Forster's standard, will ...