... rallied round tho two Conserva- tive candidates who then presented thenselves, and enabled them with little trouble to oust the Whig member who in the previous Parliament had beon alio red to obtain a footing. How provoking it was, then, to see tliat gentleman ...

... lowering the franchise. The most marked feeling of the evening w.is the general disapprobation with wli h Mr. Brand's (the Whig whip) name was reoeived whenever mentioned, particularly with regard to his support of the Papists in the House of Commons ...

... against lowering the franchise. The most marked feeling ol the evening was the general disapprobation with which Mr. Brand’s (the Whig whip) name was received whenever mentioned, particularly with legard his support of the I'.tpisis in the House of Commons. ...

... of the Crown discharging duties bo dignified as thoae of the Woolsack. Tbis waa begging the question in the usual manner of Whig o&cials. Still there was a point whence he could not escape, and that was the affair of the Edmunds pension, in which ?? laxity ...

... lie himself has informed certain parties) bubilaalia’ly as follows : him that the Aoli-davery party hs l doatroyo.l the old Whig and Democratic pirtiei that the wreck# of these ptrties were now scattered And strewn along th? coast- that intended, under ...

... is between Lord Derby the one band, and Mr, Gladstone on the other. For, they dislike, and entirely they distrust him, the Whigs can scarcely hope keep Mr. Gladstone down many wr-cks after a Liberal majority shall array itself bis back in the new House ...

... informed certain parties) sub:dan- tially as follows : — I said to him tbat the Anti-slavery party had destroyed the old Whig and Democratic parties— that the wrecks of these parties were now scattored and strewn along the poli- tical coast— and that ...

... compare him, the late Sir Roukkt Pkkl, In his esse even the measure for the adoption of which lost his seat was so far from being Whig measure that it had originally been proposed by those great Tories P:tt and CiSTLERRAOH ; and more recently its foremost advocate ...

... witnessed it, and whose report was drawn up with so much moderation, and contained a resume of the evidence so impartial, that his Whig colleagues never ventured to challenge it. We do the Attorney General tho justice to believe that if he could have urged anything ...

... forme' ■ i»xu. after mature 'U'l.herai art day ttiat 1 eodi-arour to wreet one of th« uti 'ropol«UM3 county .-aid !>■ in the Whig*. Lai e the honour be. Uenllemen. Venn (aifthfulty. ton Clnb. .Toly «. MCS. _ IDPIiSSBX B SOTIO N. KOKkKT t'f' LLIN'S H.VNBVTKY ...

... should be enfranchised by a 0/. qualification. Such was the issue sub* mitted to the country. Tho new Parliament met. The Whigs dis- covered that tho Conservatives were too strong for them ; that only a strict combination of all the sections of the Liberal ...

... Muldleeex. give reason look for triumphant result to candidature. lu these day* of transition pollfios, when the Tory la dead, the Whig Cast dying, and their descendant! nxeting half way under the cnl-'e, at a'l evi'nts. of moiiifled designationa. it is difficult ...