... of thought aed action will be converted and sapport will be glad if they candidate.” It is difficult te under inl bond fide Whig issues an address stand on what principle Mr. like this. If he does not seck to influence the votes of his tenants, why docs ...

... trust, Review ite belief that as member for's small Whig borough Lord Amberley would not be alto- gether out of place in Parliament, since then under the guardianship and guidance of some elderly Whig states- man he Hy be saved from dangerous flirtations ...

... the new Leeds pledge 20 soon as convenient to himself oF necessary to his attacks Apropos to the distress in Coventry the the Whig policy in the matter of trade, accusing it of benefiting foreign industry at the expense of many thousands of English families ...

... distinetly ‘would the electors to expressed opinions we could rely, loubt, or But as the case yy what constituencies led by certain Whig influen ices Of a uld prefer appears to be ter; and these iticians in the shell: are paraded at themselves as they may. Aq ...

... of Lyons bas advised the he give a The Daily Telegraph fa a ititen- rear liament ‘ales. ‘It con- “ ”. and. thy that The | ‘Whig ? ey the Ti the by boxing rae he the name of Ri felt iran he hada he Marquis the more w bis rinnate. te win oF tha *¢ having ...

... than that of the country. It lays the blame of the defects in the Irish character and of the which afflict that country upon Whig notorious evils which prevents the people from enjoying tation of their immemorial hie profit and fares, which has turned them ...