... constituency would decide to-morrow whether was guilty or not. The political opinions of Sir Charles Bright were those of a mild Whig.— (Confusion.) If they returned him (Captain Harris), ' should enter the House of Commons as independent and advanced Reformer ...

... Liberal candidate, although a new and very young politician, was so nearly connected with the great families who manage the Whig policy, and his parentage so distinguished him from the ordinary run of candidates, that the result the contest was anxiously ...

... Divisions, parties, councils. Governments, Myself not least, but salaried of them all; And drunk delight of battle with the Whigs, Oft in the stinging strife of wordy war. 'l’ve held a part all that I have met; Yet all experience is arch whercthro’ Gleam ...

... that peculiarly exclusive temple of fame. Almost all hie political contemporaries who took a leading position, whether the Whig or the Tory ranks, wore Cambridge men. It Byron, Coleridge, and Wordsworth ate to classed among our greatest poets, it would ...

... as much political ardour and antagonistic earnestness as if a general election were again pending, and the political fate Whigs and Tories was actually the scales. Mr. Edmund Beales, the barrister appointed to revise the electoral register for the county ...

... fairly to has constituents would have done so. This is a recognised duty by every honourable member, whatever may hit politics—Whig, Tory, or Radical. That Mr. Caird did not act in this way can only be imputed to one cause—to kis desire to favour the return ...

... Why could not Sir Charles Douglas.—who has not, perhaps, the same local influence as his Liberal opponent—become the second Whig candidate at Colchester ; or might assist Mr. Sheridan in representing the Liberal party in the county town of Dorsetshire ...

... of the Whig Ministerial ranks to replace one of their most consistent supporters, who has now become Duke of Cleveland. In the representation of Lancaster more decided Liberal replaced the former member, Mr. Garnett ; and an equally decided Whig succeeded ...

... suffrage at present, and that to agitate for it can only serve to afford argument and base of opposition to the Conservatives— Whig and Tory—against every extension of the franchise. And no persons know this better than Messrs. Beales and Jones. But what ...

... The Conservatives remain as they were: the Whigs are not they were, but great deal worse. In 1859 they went on every hustings with Beform Bill as * principal feature in the case. In 1865 or 1866, if mere Whig venture to utter word about Beform, what will ...

... composed of Greys, Woods, Lalouciieres, and other stereotyped Whig official names. The system admitting new men of distinguished Parliamentary talent was not very much followed during that period of Whig ascendancy. Tho politicians who had gained so recently ...

... the ground that their Bill was not good enough, and that the Whigs could and would produce better. We do not for a moment question Lord J- Russell's sincerity in all this; but we say, that Whig ascendancy was the great end at which he was aiming, and that ...