... 'ere is the Whig.-If you attempt to vote twice, said the questioner, shaU have you arrested for a violation of the election law.— You will, you will, said the sovereign people.— Then say if lam denied the right of woting for the Whigs after havin' ...

... Whiteside and Mr. Disraeli, form too strong a phalanx for the Ministerial side; bnt if the old and new Whigs mingle, or if the Radicals and the old Whigs coalesce, and carry half the Adullam party, this phalanx of orators may be overcome and the BUI mangled ...

... a firm coalition between the Whigs and the Conservatives. The paragraph concerning the Leicester Parliamentary Reform Association which printed last week lets ample light into the views of the extreme sections, and if Whigs and Radicals coalesce again ...

... when he said that the '•double bill was no bill at all. It was concurrence of chameleon opinions—an infelicitous compound Whig-Radical Conservatism. These are the only terms which can be applied to it. for it is almost impossible to divide the two measures ...

... t'ne Tory ranged him-elf the Opposition ranks, full of factious spleen, with the language of a demagogue his lips while the Whigs front the Treasury benches lectured the royal prerogatives, and the duty of submission the powers that may be, in terms that ...

... took no interest the cause of reform, and that they cared not one straw whether they were governed by Tories or governed by Whigs, or whether their finances were to be handled by Mr. Disraeli or Mr. Gladstone, but he thought that assertion would be disproved ...

... vacant by the appointment Mr. Knatchbull- Hugesson to b.- Under-Secretary for the Home Department. The Queen (says the Northern Whig) has made very liberal and large purchases of Irish poplin for the wedding trousseau the Priucess Helena. The Prince Wales ...

... applicable to universal suffrage, while he knows that the Reform he really demands, to obtain tho least chance of support by tho Whigs, must be far short of manhood suffrage. M. Forcado also points out that, hard for argument, Mr. Bright tries to make up for ...

... his seat near Winchester. The deceased nobleman, as Sir Francis Bering, Bad '.K:en formany years a staunch supporter of the Whig party. He was elevated to the peerage Lord Palmerston at the close of the last Parliament. The representation of and Falmouth ...

... and good taste to withhold himself from mingling with the platform demagogues who feebly besieged our town. Mr. Harris our Whig member. We withdraw our epithet of the shadow. Mr. Harris is an entity:— a separate, distinct, and representative existence ...

... respect reform, he thought that the coalition between the Radical party and the trade unions was a source of danger, and that the Whig leaders should have said that they could not support such opinions as had been expressed at recentpolitical meetings. The time ...

... expected so considerable an exhibition of the quality only to be expressed by the blunt word pluck in Earl Grosvenor. He is a Whig by descent and by education. It was to be presumed that he would walk blindly into the Government lobby. Exercising his reason ...