... this year Mr. W. Dighy Seymour, the then Liiierai member for Sunderland, was appointed Recorder Newcastle-upon-Tyne, by the Whig who seeking re-election, was defeated Mr Fenwick, the I ndependent Liberal candidate, the numl * being— * Henry Fenwick W. ...

... very little (Macaw° in the political views of the respective candidates. The question involved was simply the conduct of the Whigs at the general election, on which occasion the advanced liberals allege they betrayed their candidate, and broke up the liberal ...

... the room, who are described in terms of graceful circumlocution; as, for example, a forensic star of the first magnitude, a Whig leader possessed of great popularity and of scientific acquiremdents of a high order. No one could mistake that marked phy ...

... it, be will withdraw from active political ifs. Sir G. Grey, it is no meet, is about to retire, and the whole race of old whigs appear to claim the privileges of superannuation. The Herald hopes that the engaging frankness of the reasons which were given ...

... its political view. The Times chinks that the return of the Conservatives to power would the best thing for the nation. The Whigs out of office “grow strong and achieve audacity which they lose when debauched by the sweets of place.” Moreover, there arc ...

... electoral dictation. The Whig peer has nomi- nated Mr. Marmaduke Wyvill, a gentleman whose speciality is the game of chess, bnt whose political character when in parliament before was that of the most uurii.t_-gui.h_d and most obsequious Whig partisan that ever ...

... further disintegra- tion. Sir George Grey, it is no secret, is about to quit official life, aad indeed the whole race of old Whigs appear to yield to, or to claim the privi- leges of, superannuation. That Earl Rcssell, under such circumstances, should feel ...

... electoral dictation. The Whig peer has nominated Mr. Marmaduke Wyvill, a gentleman whose speciality is the game of chess, but whose political character when in parliaments before was that of the most undistinguished and most obsequious Whig partisan that ever ...

... there was no excuse, and would in all pro- bability have deprived the country for the future of the inestimable services of the Whig party. A man of 73 cannot feel that vivid personal interest in the immediate future which must influence so largely the junior ...

... law to Whoa he amatised be weak it we. with the Mimeos of has this amt.' ; sad if he had said aarthiag in dew that had his Whigs he was tw it. He diked bead to de en, at he did thiak Mr. Fade lkal at his remarks. The et Mr. J. mos a very weber o f boat ...

... brutal, and bloody Whigs. (Laughter.) Bat 1 whether this were true or not he could not say, but he was quite ready to support the Government in controlling that small section of the Irish- nation who were disloyal and to support even a Whig Government in ...

... political view. The Times thinks that the return of the Conservatives to power would be the best thing for the nation. The Whigs out of office grow strong and achieve an audacity which they lose when debauched by the sweets of place. Moreover, there ...