... venturing to take this decided course instead of remaining away from divisions ; and a few more were encouraged to back the pure Whigs their dislike cf a measure which might deprive them of the control of considerable number of nomination boroughs. The repr ...

... conduction of the Muruimj Adiertiaer, whether towards friend or opponent. First, you remark that Captain is a Conservative Whig. He is opposed to the Ballot and to Mr. Haines’s Bill. He will support the present Government, and that is the chief and almost ...

... that an Oxfordshire Whig family will, if occasion requires, lend a candidate in the Liberal interest who would disturb the pleasant arrangement made short time ago. There are other counties in nearly the same condition, and the Whig families in several ...

... 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 ...

... Liberal electors. Thus Nottingham is in all the throes of a violent contest, caused mainly by the joint candidature of the old Whig member, Mr. Paget, and Mr. Mobley, in opposition to the independent Liberalism of Sir K. Clifton. As one of the sitting members ...

... esteem of your fellow-countrymen, and done goo i service to the cause liberty throughout the land. Thi* contest not question of Whig against Tory, but rather of free men against those who would enslave thorn on many political subjects, L* evident from his ...

... therefore, from the electors themselves that ws received the impression that Captain ORoeVKHOR, like the rest of his family, was Whig and nothing mors. have now looked over his addressee, and will gladly comet ear Sftofam. Captain Qrosvbhor told tba sbstom ...

... But should Captain Gkosvenor and Mr. Mill be returned, will this the case -- Clearly not. Captain Grosvenor is a Conservative Whig He is opposed to the Ballot and to Mr. Baivvs’q BiU. He wiU support the present Government and that is the chief and almost ...

... must elect men who would assist them in preserving these privileges.—(Hear.) They all knew what they had to expect from the Whigs(hear, hear)—mid they would not forget that if it had not been for Mr. Disraeli they would already have been deprived of some ...

... Government. Kr. ROEBUCK reminded the house, a curious circumjfr****, that the late Sir Robert Peel waa turned out of effice the Whigs on that very question. Such a bill came, therefore, with an extremely ill grace from the present Gorsrnruent. lbs boose then ...

... contests, and at the last election they were slightly in the ascendant, even with all the force of the Admiralty and of the Whigs against them. The Liberal candidate has never contested the borough before, and has not the advantage an experienced colleague ...

... Liberal party. Mr. Martin, (he Conservative candidate, is making considerable progress. Oxfordshire. —A few of the leading Whigs have, it appears, entered into a compact with the Tories to this effect, that if (ho former will allow the three preaent members ...