... tactics 1831. And events have shown that there was no necessity lor it. Early in last week, we had rumour that six beads of great Whig houses—including the Duke Devonshire, the Duke Sutherland, the Marquis of Westminster, and the Marquis of Lansdowne, had jointly ...

... absurd and anomalous, that the people resolved it should not continue ; and on the accession William the Fourth, in 1830, the Whig party, with Earl Grey their head, introduced lull to amend the representation. That bill proposed to give the right of voting ...

... absurd and anomalous, that the people resolved it should not continue ; and on the accession of William the Fourth, in 1830, the Whig party, with Earl Grey at their head, introduced a bill to amend the representation. That bill proposed to give the right of ...

... aadscVamtc- systems valuation dif- cnciee it seems now hi* allenrtoa ? WbyBlr. that tonot they have adopted? I. it wholly another Whig I think. In IKw! a«Mort«d bythe other; that the aaaendmeat ~ Z ojjp jl there a msn who »t to this Boase that night who doea ...

... buavoided the threat of dissolution—conirmed not a few wavosers, such Mr Bouverie, Mr Oliphant, and Mr Edward James, the moderate Whig lawyer whom the Manchester (hinservaUves returned lust-election in opposition to Mr Jacob Bright; and the whips new are confident ...

... against their own views will vote with Lord Grurvenor. should not wonder, however, if the followers of Lord Grosvenor on the Whig side will be found to mostly county members. That many burgh members on the Liberal side would vote with Lord Gbo.svenoß, is ...

... those moderate Liberals who not desire to be buried alive in that, memorable tomb in Westminster Abbey, in which the last the Whigs is to rest, and his countrymen to thankful th;vt can repose. To them I say, with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, wise, and ...

... might and would justly repudiate anything that they did. In conclusion, he made forcible appeal to the independent moderate Whigs to be wise time, and not bring themselves prematurely to that tomb in Westminster Abbey, in which the hon. member for Birmingham ...

... is often accused of being spiteful in the region of politics ; but f incy the venerable Tory admitting this month that the Whigs of the old school prefer their country and it. groat iustitutions to any party triumph! The writer prophesies that on the ...

... able, often accused of being spiteful in the region politics ; but fancy the Venerable Tory admitting this month that the Whigs the old school prefer their country and its great institutions to any party triumph ! The writer les that the second reading ...

... corrected beforo publication, viz: —Tho jury were not able agree, and Were disgraced 7 o'clock instead of discharged.— Northern Whig. Horses and Cattle France.—The number of hones and cattlo the S9 departments France fallows : —3,000,000 horses, 400,000 asses ...

... great body >k hi* fellow*-rountrymeo. It could uot that a bill •« Ihi* efaarar ter could have been brought in wltlimrt live Whig part * and there could not have been much danger in a bill broukdil a member of the house Uedfsrd, and supjHirtrd the Cavendishes ...