... suitable, new ones must be tried. Count Belcredi, indeed, passes for Tory, just as Herr von Sohmerling has been considered Whig; but the latter has not come up to our notion of supporter of the Liberal party, the former may possibly just as little turn ...

... wished to do so. The fate of the Whig Administration during the whole the long Parliament which is now about expire depended upon the support of the small party of which Mr. Bright was the head—so nearly balanced are the Whigs and Tories in the House of Commons ...

... possession of double that number. A Liberal seat threatened North Durham, where it has be»U very recently gained by the 'Whigs. And a contest has •risen for a seat for the of Wight which is Bore vigorously carried on than most of the Conservative attempts ...

... net vote independently without it. He was earnest supporter of local self-government, and was a strenuous opponent of all the Whig Government schemes of centralisation. He had voted for Mr. King’s 10/. county franchise, but was not favour of uni* I veraal ...

... every reason to look for a triumphant result to my candidature. these days of transition politics, when the Tory is dead, the Whig last dying, and their descendants meeting half-way under the guise, at all events, of modified designations, it difficult to ...

... adjourned at five minutes to six o’clock. LOSS OF MR. COXWBLL'S NEW BALLOON INJURY TO THE AERONAUTS. [From the Nor titer n Whig of Belfast.] Yesterday (Monday) the balloon ascent of Mr. Cox well, the celebrated aeronaut, took place from the Royal Botanic ...

... canvass with every prospect of success. Tho other two candidates are Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Stuart, the late members—the former a Whig and tho latter a Torythe borough being in the late Parliament on all great questions unropresented. . . , , . Bridgwater. —Mr ...

... Ministerialists or th» mo.t lively »»tUl»oti ...

... seat is quite an aggrieved personage. Some of those county seats ought, however, to the object Whig or of Liberal ambition. About twelve years ago the Whig candidate for the constituency of which Earl Percy now so cavalierly disposes was only few 1 votes ...

... colleagues been actuated strict sense of duty, they would not have courted a monstrous coalition with the priests; and had the Whig leaders been equally conscientious, they would have scouted an alliance so disgraceful. Thus, the former might have hoped to ...

... feeling on that occasion wee sure would be one ol the successful candidates.—(Cheer* and laughter.) He had to regret that the Whig printer had failed to get out his address, and therefore many of thoee electors who had not seen it were still unaware of his ...

... constituency would decide to-morrow whether was guilty or not. The political opinions of Sir Charles Bright were those of a mild Whig.— (Confusion.) If they returned him (Captain Harris), ' should enter the House of Commons as independent and advanced Reformer ...