... soa somewhat different sort of man) is standing for Westmiiister as Whig—leans to the same side; does Lord Granville, the Hon. W. Cowper,. and others of more or less account the Whig party. Meanwhile Mr. Gladstone tries hard to- disentangle himself moreand ...

... holidays, a leading member of the Whig party had sent for him and asked if he intended to contest the city again ? Yes was the reply, and the other then said, Then you will not re-unite the liberal party, for the Whigs are opposed to you. Mr. Salisbury ...

... an all-powerful democracy. Liberal candidates know to their cost that the freemen of a town are more often Conservative than Whig, and that working men who have votes by no means go in a body for one candidate or another. Those who have been much among ...

... will consider the forthcoming invita- tion, to. him sufficiently staong to allow him to accept it,, and there will then be two Whig Richmonds in the field, for Chester. If both go to the poll,, the result will be that both wUI lose, and that Lord Binning ...

... between contending parties, which must not however be mistaken for a permanent peace. It has usually of late been the practice of Whig Governments to while in office all minor reforms, in order, it would seem, to a few popular grievances which they may find ...

... politician, Mr. Humberston ***» offspring of division and coalition, division am °° g riei Liberals, and coalition between the Whigs and To For a long weary time the influence of Chester h& n U ia Parliament, Except is local question** «•** gf |h* Tory ha ...

... members ofiie Western Circuit—a by the way, mest prolitic in premineut judges ; both, also, sat in Parliament as members of the Whig party—Sir A. Cockburn for Southampton.and Sir W_ Erle for the city of @xferd. It was, however, to Sir Rebert Peel that the ...

... the Bay o* Lugzan (Islay), on Tues- day morning. No passengers were in the car: but four coats and two hats and the Nortiern Whig of July 1. The | balloon was first seen passing over the hills north of Port | | Ellen, after which it struck the sea and went ...

... him. He takes the evidence of the poll book at the last election as an indubitable proof that there are points upon which Whigs and Radicals cannot agree 5 and, what is more, he recognizes that some of the opinions he himself holds are extreme, and would ...

... subject of attack. It is a time-honoured constitu- tional practice for the Tories to worry the Whigs where- ever they can find an opening for doing so, and the Whigs, when out of office, obstruct every Tory proposal ■with equal persistency. Had Earl Russell ...

... for- tane* and supported the policy of the Whig narty Between 1841 and 1846 Loril Pklmerston »_? __opl position. Ia December, 1845, some advances ware nude to him ; but tbe Loetility of one of the leading Whigs _ rendered any final arrawrement iinpossibhTCh ...

... an excuse a desire to retire from the onerous duties of a member of Parliament. The new peer was an earoesteapporter of the Whig party, and be was well rewarded for hie faithful adherence to his party, baying been introduced into official life one of the ...