... ...

... will not occupy more than ten days longer, and will be completed within a fortnight from this day. Whig Jobbery.—A characteristic instance of Whig jobbery has just been perpetrated. Ten days ago the Lord Chancellor presented petition from Mr. Edmunds ...

... commission will not occupy more thau ten days longer, and will be completed within fortnight from this day. Whig Jobbery.—A characteristic instance of Whig jobbery has just been perpetrated. Ten days ago the Lord Chancellor presented petition from Mr. Edmunds ...

... genuine Conservative, and not for Liberal, a Radical, or even for Whig.' It may be - that there is no* much substantial difference now a-days in the political tenets of Whig and Tory, the great questions which for so many-years divided the two parties ...

... genuine Conservative, and not for a Liberal, a Radical, or? even for a Whig. It may be that there is not much-substantial difference now a-days in the political tenets of Whig and Tory, the great questions which for many years divided the two parties ...

... seems shortly anticipated, though I may excused if I add, that as many of my tenants a« can conscientiously support a bond fide Whig candidate, in contradistinction to an ultra Radical on the one hand, or a so-called Liberal Conservative on the other, the ...

... was more excitement hist time, for then the Whigs intended to throw out the Torii:A, but, if we are to judge fmin the Buckinghamshire manifesto, the Tories are not now really intending to throw out tbe Whigs. Contests always bring out party feeling, but ...

... city, but they naturally preferred that their member should have a Whig colleague man of constitutional principles—rather than * Radical colleague, of democratical principles. Hie Whigs themselves were still more anxious to exclude a representative of ...

... city, but they naturally preferred that their member should have a Whig colleague —a man of constitutional principles—rather than a Radical colleague, of democratical principles. The Whigs themselves were still more anxious to exclude a representative of ...

... possess a preponderance in some of the largest constituencies, and have acquired, under the nurture and countenance of the Whigs, more or less numerical influence in every part of the country, can have no difficulty in determining as to the candidate for ...

... possess a preponderance in some of the largest constituencies, and have acquired, under the nurture and countenance of the Whigs, more or less numerical influence in every part of the country, can have no difficulty in determining as to the candidate for ...

... was more excitement last time, for then the Whigs intended to throw out the Tories, but, if we are to judge from the Buckinghamshire manifesto, the Tories are not now really intending to throw out the Whigs. Contests always bring out party feeling, but ...