... Grevilie’s father voted with the Kinistry. The member for Cardiganshire, Sir T. Lloyd, came forward at the late election as a Whig and supporter Lord Palmerston, and was opposed by Reformer. He succeeded Colonel Powell, Perbyite. division may be thus analysed ...

... Liberal journals which persist in maintaining his infallibility and freeness from error. And having asked it, we will let a Whig of the first water give the answer. Mr. Siiafto Adair is leading Liberal of Suffolk, and has recently been asked to contest ...

... Bright were to exercise his immense influence with the Liberal constituencies and the working classes, he might compel the Whigs introduce any Reform Bill he pleased, and to carry it, too; for the Whiga know well that the withdrawal of Mr. Bright’s support ...

... constant in attendance; but there is to an attempt made to place a Liberal or Whig in the seat long held unvaryingly by the Conservatives. There are several influential Whig families in the county, such the Owens, Bulkeleys, &o. In the only contest since ...

... is one of the towns which were doomed to lose a representative by the Whig Bill. At present its representation is held compromise in a neutral condition, Mr. Cowper being the Whig and the deceased member the Derbyite representative. The Salisiiury and ...

... Morton Peto, and Mr. James severally paired It. t e motion. We are informed that Mr. favour Mr. Salomons were accidentally Whig county members, as represented nrirMONT, Colonel Biddulpii, Sir Edward Colonel Grove, Mr. C. E. Taubot, and were very generally ...

... that the Tories were mors friendly to them than the Whig*, and said that although had been Whig all life, and had in hia own borough supported every member or candidate who was supposed to renresent Whig principles. He did not wish now to find fault with ...

... a son of the Marquis of Tweeddale, who stood as a Whig Ministerialist, and appeared the hustings almost at the peril of his life. Only about a thousand Liberal electors could be found vote for the Whig candidate. Nearly two thousand supported Sir Hugh ...

... ing the hearty welcome of our brave volunteers was likely to followed up by deeds if occasion arose. No Coni servative nor Whig Ministry is likely to take the causo of Leopold 11. so decidedly as to become bound to oppose any international changes on ...

... Within a week several returns of Whig to support the Ministry have been made by constituencies. At Eipon Lord Jonx been elected in the place of Sir Ciuiiles Wood • at Tiverton Mr. Dexmas has been returned chi!* by Whig influence. The petitions against ...

... the opprobrium so lavishly heaped on Mr. Bright. Ho disclaimed any connexion with any party ; had often voted to turn out Whig Government, and should doubtless do so again if necessary. His concern, however, was not with the merits or demerits of the ...

... determination with which the defection of Lord Brecknock on one occasion has been insisted on reason for want of confidence in the Whig candidate, is owing perhaps to the intolerance shown by Mr. Bright's party towards everyone who ventured to think for himself ...