... the members for Devonport, feeling himself uncomfortable at the prospect of re-election for the Dockyard Borough (where the Whigs are always detested) his seat and threw himself into the arms of Liskeard. Being a Coriish man, and in of the Ballot and the ...

... es are not such as to require public assi§ 10 and, secondly, her friends have recommended he of accept any favor from the Whigs, The public ser the late Mr. Cobden are such as to preclude the ybig? of his family coming to want; whereas, if ‘ were to get ...

... the Hon. Captain Grosvenor, and Mr. W. H. Smith, are the Candidates in the field. The Radicals are supporting Mr. Mill, the whig tradesmen Capt. Grosvenor, and the Conservatives Mr. Smith. Mr. Mill, as a true Economist, declines to spend a single shilling ...

... The Protestant feeling of our townsmen has been thoroughly aroused thereby, and a considerable number of the electors, both Whig and Tory, have pledged themselves to the work? It may naturally be supposed that such an association of people working on principle ...

... scattered to the winds, and incapacity and tergiversation are to be blended together and taken as his rule of conduct, verily the Whig-Radical party in Cheltenham will be in very bad case, and Ichabor will he the standing motto upon the political banner of ...

... who is successful be more the representative of the Borough. Mr. Schbeibeb has already worked well to rescue Chelieuham from Whig-ltadical rule; has been constant, and he is most worthy to be returned as the member. Let the contest, however sharply conducted ...

... elected. Even on the great question of parliamentary reform, which we presume is the test of modern Liberalism, the addresses of Whigs and Tories are equally distinguished by a candid and generous vagueness, which may cover any intentions and be consistent with ...

... that the Premier’s name will again have a talismanic effect. be a supporter of Lord Palmerston is deemed worthy of credit by Whigs and Tories alike, and it is a remarkable fact that a statesman who has taken no particular pains to win the affections of either ...

... been able to discover, unless it be traced to the circumstance that his father is First Lord of the Admiralty, and that the Whigs want many votes as they can get in the Cpper House. This Lord St. Maur came down to the Chamber with written speech his hand ...

... reference to the late Mr. Augustus Stafford. Our contemporary :— Not bo many years ago as to be quite out of recollection the Whigs made dead set against Mr. Augustus Stafford, because, his position of Secretary to the Admiralty, under Lord Derby's Administration ...

... his Irrepressible Chancellor of the Exchequer. But though the laws of nature may be suspended for a time in favour of the Whigs, in the course of time the noble viscount meet give way. Then, what bare you ? Why Mr. Gladstone in the Commons, and Lord Russell ...

... terrible trial. He wished to ask them now where this borough of Stroud would be at the next election ? (cheers). He trusted the Whig leaders would unite Mr. Scrope with some Liberal and independent man, and retnrn the two men together (loud and prolonged cheering) ...