... to this vote taking place, a meeting was held at Willis’s rooms-a room well known in King-street, St James s-and there the Whigs and advanced Liberals met to consult upon the be*t means of turning Lord Derby out office. They came to the resolution to move ...

... doubled it once, and did manage to get them to poll it back the old stamp.—(Laughter.) And that is always the way with these Whigs and red tapeists.—(Hear, bear.) They are too fond of places and pensions. It not two years since place year fell and they could ...

... Derby, broke their pledges that in fact all broke their pledges except the 48 independent niemliers. Now. it was those very Whigs and Radicalstho-e whom he h»* such a fondness threw out Lord Derby’s Reform BiII.-(Hear ) These, too, wc.e the very men who ...

... of the lines— But bees on flowers alighting cease their hum; settling upon place* Whigs grow du b.” Whoever was he knew how to write, and understood the instincts the Whig genius well, as witness the List act of embetbeluient' under public notice. THE ...

... But if they went the House of Commons, they found it had become perfectly fashionable, not only with* Tories, but with the Whigs, to say that the people who had not really got the power were in reality the representatives of the nation, because they had ...

... enfeebling the peace establishments of oonoiliatiQg Irish opinion; of avoiding superfluous wars—usually caused the unhappy Whig itch for foreign embroilments; and of refraining from any retrograde legislation whatever. Conservatism is never retrograde ...

... Mr. Horsman appeared before them, was met by two effigies, one supposed to reiwreent Mr. Honman'i bred, Tory blue and half Whig yellow ; the other was merely weathercock of similar parti-colours, and inscribed respecttvejT ‘‘Mr. Horsman in 1*53, and Mr ...

... goes, he would sooner trust the Conservative party do that which was beneto the Interests of the working classes than to the Whig party or the Liberals.*’ Hear that men of Blackburn. “He would acknowledge that both parties made use of the question of Reform ...

... that the Liberal aggression has not been met by a larger application of counter-irritation. There are divisions for which Whigs will seemingly allowed to walk over, which a determined effort would wrest from them, and several seats which might be won ...

... death Colonel Berkeley, the eldest son of the present Lord Fitzhardioge (Admiral Berkeley, once a Lord of the Admiralty under Whig government) took his place. Both the Berkeleys had to fight for the seat on several occasions. At the last election, however ...

... parties without attaching himself to one or other. If is determined to moderate Whig, in the hope that he may sonic day form an alliance with the Russeilites, let him go to the Whigs ; if intceds go to Radicalism, and take up Mr, Baiues and Mr. Bright, let ...

... We are informed Mr. Gill was arrested at the suit of a person to whom he was indebted in sum of £166 2a. 4d. Bribery by the Whigs.—At Gloucester, Berwick, Maidstone, and elsewhere, bribery on large scale was practised by the Ministerialists. The Maidstone ...