... Liberal, yesterday, It may be termed a test election to determine the relative strength of the Whigs and the Radicals in the borough. The Radicals allege that the Whigs broke up the Liberal compact at the general election, abused their candidate, and by their ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell's government. He should there. fore have to ask from his own supporters ...

... he had been present he should have told the meeting- and the telling of it would have done him good-that the Tories and the Whigs were equally rasoals-not a pin to choose between them, and that there were not 50 men in the present House of Commons who were ...

... concealed unfriendly feeling of the aristocratic Whigs. That Mr. Lown would oppose the bill we were quite assured. That he will have a following of eight or ten will be quite certain, but that the old Whigs who have hitherto gone hand-and-glove with Earl ...

... appears to be a good deal of unnecessary officious. ness on the part of the pollee in Ireland. The Betfast Whig records an instance of this. The Whig says :-The oliman of the absurdities of the ?? arrests for Fenlautsm has been reached In the third arrest ...

... coalition; he would not be the creaturze of a dirty conspiracy, nor would he be content to enter parliament as a mere Tory tool or Whig nominee. If hewenitto parliament, they must send 3him there free and unfettered; he would beno, provincial zdelegate or peripatetic ...

... with the convenience of a dreasing gown. NIo doubt the Tory leader would be willing to sacrifice many of his views, if the Whigs would give him their support. It is office he looks for to reward his followers, and we may yet see the Tories bidding foe ...

... the four pinnables' above these heads is a winged figareS bealing a trumpet,-the Inatrument, though of stone, as also the' whigs,' being richly! gilt,,- and apparently taking thefgliding yer well.' Ahighlyenriched ?? completes the work, that It Avas o6itted ...

... that of '66 which we ought not to overlook. In the former period, the Whigs, to a man, voted with Lord RUSSELL,-in the latter period, they are deserting his standard. The old, old Whig of the GROSVENOR type shrugs his shoulders at Earl RUSSELL'S bill, and ...

... po h'psn Brab ves in the great Whig hous.e somehe (laughter),and I dare say' they' are. foretelling all sorts of evils that may come from the passing of this bill. I have heard a memiber and a member since then of a Whig cabinet, declare he behlevdd there ...

... it is hardly worth preserving. Of your Conservatives Co5nservative-L~iberal, Liberal.Conservativea, and your Whigs, Whig-Radicals, Radica~l.Whigs, where Is the difference?? Lord DERBY cannot see it, though the Adullamites, blind as they are, can see it ...

... of the Manchester School, Mr. GIBSON has found no difficulty in holding office for several years under a Whig-we might even say a retrograde Whig-Government without any loss of self-respect. His old friends in Lancashire are ?? glad to see his face, and ...