... complains that the Government have consulted the wishes and feelings of hon. gentlemen below the gangway, rather than the great Whig party, Lord Grosvenor lays himself open to imputations which, before he delivered his speech, it seemed ungenerous to endorse ...

... to esti* one John Bright—just now, without doubt, the maul powerful man in England—and a surprise was that a scion of an old Whig family should that what was advanced enough for Mr should not be complete enough for him. A and one by the way more gene- Wined ...

... cheering, for in Chester, as our readers know, the Grosvenor interest is so strong, that some of the more moderate or timid Whigs might well have been pardoned bad they chosen to look through the spectacles of the noble lord wto represents the city, and ...

... each : Turkeys, Os. Od, to Ou ed. each Potatoes, Os. to Se. per bushel Very MN doing I. the corn market. !WREXHAM. TWLIODOr.—Whig wisest, 7i. 6d. to S. Od. Red Wheat. 71. 3d. to 7r. 6.1 ; Italtbug barley, 6s. Od. to 6i. bd.: &Audi= barley. sa. Od. to ss ...

... thonoht a 8.11 of this deemdo d oom s dis mi ss. chancier could have been brought in without consulta t ow /4 mb in/ the Whig party. and there could not be much H. s ow. ; danger in a Bill brought in by a member of the House abed vi a* d om. b a d ...

... the importance of Mr Gladstone's visit to Liverpool had been overrated. He argued that if the Government bad mimicked the old Whig section of their supporters a satisfactory compromise might have been effected. Mr Piw, though regretting the necessity of ...