... niddle and humbler classes in our eastern t wpis a lamentable specimen of party chance aht-i 1 pucceeded by that most Whig of ill Whigs, m, i iVood. The country, therefore, instinctively nut- • ill of the Stanley race. In the father ue 1,. ?? ,„ , he foremost ...

... compass must swell, the more noisy the crowd are ; Yet for Lords to throw dirt on the Peerage too bad I call — Lord Russell is Whig, Viscount Amberley Radical : Goes in for the masses, would trust to the millions To tool tbeir own drag without Peers for ...

... vacancy now occurred, Captain Vivian, who belongs to a family ot considerable local influence, a in offered himself in the Whig-Radical interest, and h. * wti s opposed hy .Mr. Williams, of Truro, .is the Conservative candidate. The hustings speech of ...

... fight- ing for a Reform Bill as Earl Russell fought in 1832. If so, how is it that the Radicals are now complaining of their Whig leaders, and invoking the aid of Mr. Gladstone > and whatever resem- blance Lord Amberley may imagine he can detect between ...

... representation in question ; and our own in- formation is tfcat there is not the slightest ?? that he will come forward. The Whig party are anxious to avoid a contest in the Southern Division, and would be most happy to bring in Sir J ohn Rimsden along ...

... Middlesex, will succeed Mr. Charles Gilpin, M.P. for Northampton, as Secretary of the Poor Law Board. The Northampton Mercury, a Whig- Radical journal, represents Mr. Gilpin's resigna- tion of the office as an act of self-sacrifice in deference to his political ...

... hon. member ought to have remembered that the j history of the Whig party for the List 30 years had been I that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously! broken. In point of fact, a Whig in office was an ugly dog well muzzle. I. He complained that there ...

... purpose of attracting a number of people to tii. Town Hall, despite Mr. Baines and Parlia- mentary Reform, and although both Whigs .and l'a.li.ais have professed their delight at the young nobleman's performance, the party, like the young lady in tin Irish ...

... that it is a grepit dis- aster ; sealing Wilmington against blockade running, uid great loss to the Confederacy. The Htchmond Whig con- tains the following :— The unwelcome news of the fall of Foit Fisher, commanding the entrance of Cape Fear river, was ...

... and has hitherto been nothing better than a pocket borough of that great Whig house. ** Lucky Malton, is an ironical expression, carry- ing just sarcasm in it for the way the Whigs contrived to retain to the borough the privilege of returning two mem- ...