... Parliamentary cai 111 •. they will in not a few cases run a Radi- Wh a Whig, and thus let in a Tory. t}je etl ^hey cannot find a candidate of their own, iio 03a^' regard the contest of a Whig of Mr. and 8-8 s^amP with a Conservative with apathy 1:1 indifference ...

... be a subject of complaint, although it may be of congratula- tion, to the latter. Now that Reform has been abandoned by the Whigs, it is not likely that the Opposition will attempt to disturb the calm by making a bed in opposition to nothing. Thus the chief ...

... of the land in the neighbourhood. In the terms of Mr. Hawk- shaw's address, there is nothing to indicate whe- ther he is a Whig or a Tory but from his state- ment that Colonel Pinney will not oppose him, it is to be presumed that his politics are those ...

... to suppose that a clear majority of the voters would wish to vote for a Tory unconnected with the borough, rather than for a Whig who is con- nected with it. Probably, however, he ex- pects that the Bute influence rules the town, and that the Trustees would ...

... not willing to fulfil the pledges of 1859 and 1860. When it is a question of reform or expulsion from office, he says, the Whig statesmen will decide in favour of reform. This is the only effectual mode of dealing with them, and he hopes it will be adopted ...