... that if this Government fall, presided over by the most eminent statesman now living of the Whig party, wc are likely to see the entire extinction of the Whigs as a governing party in the affairs of this country.—rail Mall Gazette. ...

... programme was an excellent one, and the concert was altogether successful. WATFORD. COUNTY COURT, Friday, March 9. (Btfore i. Whig ham, E»«., Judge.) ' Langston v. Morris. —The plaintiff in this case, who was coachman to the Earl of Essex, sued the defendant ...

... gangway, and predicted that no Bill would pass which was framed with such an utter disregard to the views of the Conservative and Whig parties. He denied emphatically that the resolution had been drawn bv Tory hand, and in dealing with the objections the course ...

... with one of the other parties; and it was true that they might be masters of such a very small situation as deciding whether a Whig or Tory should be elected. But in the long run two-thirds would out-vote one-third, and no natural contrivance would make a ...

... suggested, will not able to act influen - tially as a class, if they are so inclined. They may turn an election in favour of Whig or Tory, but that would not give them any class-power, nor constitute tliem a majority. We cannot therefore adopt Sir Edward's ...

... stopped the supply from eight o'clock night till iu the morning until further notice. COUNTY COURT, Monday, April 16. (Before J. Whig ham, Esq., Judge.) Wathins v. Dodge.—Claim for 41. 55., for turf delivered. The defendant (who is gentleman residing at ll ...

... opposition to this moderate measure, predicting that the success of such a coalition might dissociate the great body of the Whig nobility from the popular cause, and warning them that in contest with the popular party on one side and the nobility on the ...

... better service than he did on Monday last. In our first article on the Reform Bill, we spoke proudly of the services which the Whig aristocracy had rendered to 'his country by identifying itself with the popular nterests, and leading the popular cause. Mr ...

... party who had supported the Franchise Bill. Mr. Bkioht, M.P., addressed the meeting. He said there had been always members of Whig noble families who had been sincere friends of the people, and lie was sorry Lord Grosvenor did not recollect how the Radical ...

... conclusion that Sir John object is not to form new political party, but to rehabilitate the old Tory party, by enticing timid Whigs to join its ranks under the delusion that such an union will involve no surrender of Liberal principles. There was something ...

... WATFORD. COUNTY COURT, Friday, June 15. (Before J. Whig ham, Esq., Jiulge.) Stone v. Austin.—This was a claim for 65., part of which, 55., was for damage done to some tares some sheep, and Is. for damage done by some lambs, j The plaintiff is a builder ...

... made them, in the past, the opponents of every salutary change, or eager to snatch the power which the secession of few timid Whigs had put within their reach—have lost the opportunity offered of establishing themselves in the good will of the people, by ...