... Denmark could have believed possible. stood for the Wick Burghe, and intended, it would seem, a quite as much to satirise the Whig lordling as the type Never was there a more complete and sufficient cause of member of the orver. a class, as to oppose the ...

... exceptions being on the Whig side, as was natural they should be. In East Norfolk that great Whig landlord, the Earl of Leicester, issued a circular to his tenantry directing them, in very dictatorial terms, to vote for the Whig candi- dates, of whom his ...

... shades of difference exist among Reformers, and that in the new House of Commons the Liberal party will be distinguishable as Whigs Peelites, Radicals. We aware of the fact, which occasions us no surprise or regret. Liberal opinions are based upon tbe right ...

... w have any recollection has so habitually toit£ ' turned his back upon himself, as our v S?- came in ti Tories early life-a Whig when outle. Badical soon it suited his meiul, i Baud latterly the most It, 0 Cabinet, he has indeed been, iv one Jeve l ' all ...

... lead to the conviction of the persons who have recently (since the election), been committing depreda- tions on his and other Whig neighbours’ One night last week these unhung the gates, one of which they carried off, and let into the garden several donkeys ...

... extreme delicacy in contracting pecuniary obligations. When the secession of the Duke of Portland, with a large section of tho Whig party, towards the commencement of the French Revo lution, deprived Fox of all immediate chance of office, he stooped to accept ...

... were ge nera. liy of a somowhat trifling nature. Nine out of the elev cn members of the com ce present were members of t he Whig party, and supporters of Me . P. azet and Morley. ‘There was such | a strong feeling 2 ast Mr. Hedington that he resigne his ...

... to have met them. 11 os +} } ) . t , Na cae © have me > GOOD and substantial Gig, Gig Harness, and COB But tis is met te on Whig “Ys ol upon the matter, had now the pleasur: of calling upon them to make qui HORSE, good in sadille or | Lown and Lit i e ...

... that he should hold along with the diocese of Exeter. Stanhope was worth £5,000 a-year, and the Bishop considered that the whigs cheated him in giving him the canonry instead, as it is worth only £2,000 a-year. But with what face the Bishop could have ...

... always opposed every change that would give the people more power, and yet they have gone nearer to chartism then ever the whigs did. The tories abolished the property qualifications for members of parliament. Mr. Walpole proposed to give the suffrage ...

... IsaBELLa gone on ignoring the new style and title of her good cousin King Vicror. Sarru, was consoled to find that, when the Whigs went out of office, mustard and cress came up much as usual ; and we may hope that the laws of nature have not been suspended ...

... of certain abstract questions of the present day When Mr. Lane died there were neither Radicals nor Conservatives, but only Whigs and Tories. The political creed which the Conservatives now profess embodies most the leading principles which the tories of ...