... the Church, which is to be shown with a special parade at the forthcoming election. We have no hesitation in saying that the Whigs are just about to do themselves irreparable injury by joining these unscrupulous agitators at the hustings. They find the Church ...

... see Mr. Gladstone installed :i his place, else in opposition. And without Mr. still more with Mr. in opposition them —the Whigs could not for a day. an article on the Derby Day, the describing Epson Downs, says:— , Champagne no politics pigeon pies ...

... that Mr. Cecil Raikes's chances of success, Which were most excellent before, would be assured the divided counsels on the Whig-Radical side. Two directors the Mantester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway are to contest the representation of Great namely ...

... prevent this antagonism because he was the personal friend my late father, whom, in concert with other leading members of tho Whig party, he was first invited to stand for Halifax, and from whom, to the last hour of existence, Sir Charles received firm and ...

... amounted, fact, to plea that Jt the interest of the country to excuse the shortcomings of the Whigs during the last six years, and that atonement-can made only by a Whig-Radical ma}on.,j ut couwj there were no party interests ostensibly introduced as/proper ...

... of the great agitator, the Whigs were at one time base, bloody, and brutal. Of course, when Sir Robert Peel determined to put down sedition by the strong arm of the law, O'Connell began to court the good graces of the Whigs whom he had so bitterly denounced ...

... place in such statesmen Is not this contemptible shuffling the natural sequel of the false pretences, the broken pledges of the Whig-radical coalition that, ravenous of place and power, conspired agaisst Lord Derby's ministry whilst yet untried, and expelled ...

... makes the party daring the highest degree. Let no Liberal sleep tranquilly in the complacent belief that his borough one steady Whig principles, of long connection with his family fa* himself. He knows not what a day may bring forth. Any post may inform him ...

... republic split in two. In reply toa question, Mr. Roebuck explained what had induced him to vote for Lord Derby's Reform Bill. The Whig Opposition, which then voted against the measure, had since come round to Lord Derby's Bill, as the recent speeches of Mr. ...

... which divide Whig from Tory. I Thus we see that at Nottingham, three Liberals contest the field against one Tory. At Southamp- ton, three 'Liberals against two Tories. At New- caitie-on-Tyne, one Radical ?? two Whigs. 1 At Lancaster, two Whigs against one ...

... Whig Msanness.—Mr. Hennessy has elicited some humiliating admissions from the Cnder Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the case of Lord Amberley. it appears that that young nobleman was travelling abroad for his own pleasure, and that he took two passages ...

... n energy of the nation. * * Mr. Horsman's thought, like his manner, wants sympathy with the moving forces of the world. He Whig without any desire to go forwards except on the old line,s of accepted principle. He is not Conservative, for Conservatism ...