... who voted for the Conservative members were sent for and crosioexaminedand browbeaten for throe days by a legal agent of the Whigs, who have petitioned against the return.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer said care should be taken that it should not occur ...

... drive into Edinburgh to give his vote for Thum Liaising, ton Macaulay, then a candidate for the representation of the city—a Whig—a political opponent aU his life. But as his good and devoted dentate, his biographer, writes,— He humbly looked in the coming ...

... conflict. Modifications will be proposed, sod then, if the Government allows itself inclined to the side of the safe-going Whigs, it will alienate the more decided Liberals and make them indisposed to fight as bard for the bill as its supporters must fight ...

... on coming in with this ayes was greeted with load cheers from the Radical members, and derisive laughter from many of the Whigs arid from the Opposition.— The Times eays—We wish it were possible add that the division holds net a favourable proepect of ...

... seconder. More extraordinary still, in the case of the resolution being detested, Sir W. BUTT, a gentleman hitherto deep in Whig (monads, and not long ago himself in office, will move a proviso to the first clause, that the new franchise shall not come ...

... their blows might be in the debate ; but when Earl would recommend an early application for p tickete, as GROSVENOR, a Whig of the Whigs, condemns the many of the best places in the room have been secured. course adopted by the Government, and disapproves ...

... •Coneervative Government under Lord Derby, yet most probably the first vote which he should give would be in support of the Whig nobleman who intended to propose an amendment to the effect that it was inexpe. dient to discuss a bill for the reduction of ...