... of the most important members of the Whig party with the Liberal and popular party in that house and the country ; and if that were the consequence, if he did succeed in dissevering the most intelligent of the Whig nobility from the great popular party ...

... not been iusin- cere for he betrayed great emotion when he was, obliged to withdraw his last Bill. The noble Earl, and the Whig party were therefore not open to this charge. In 1861 an earnest and robust Reformer , upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last bill. The noble earl and the Whig party were, therefore, not open to the charge. 18»»1, an earnest and robust Reformer warmly upbraided the noble lord, who ...

... be bad el at: pateut wenches reader. In the Untied Seat la Wan et tL U 4, Se Id., la. act., and Ile Liver Complaints, 30., Whig. sad Indivastion Oared Without Ilioroury. 'PRIME art only , wo Medicine. which actspon the Lief OE4 la mercury. toe other dandelion ...

... great bis fellow-countrymen. could not lie that a bill of this character could have been brought in w iihout consulting the Whig (tarty, and tio-r*- could not much danger iu» bill brought in a Member ...

... on the 3rd March. The fight between Mace and Gos3 is fixed to come off this week, for the championship. Lord Glenelg—an old Whig statesman whos© name is almost unknown to the present generation, but who at one time filled various high offices of the State ...

... dea~h ?? G. C. 'ewis wlu *as it g~eat loss t;6 the couintry- .a ?? to the HOUse of Cbmmons, but the greatest losso e all to the Whig-.zparty: he. wVould, not ha il councelled. them tol remodel their 'traditions o Americoanprincuiplsanud to countvotes~by numbersi' ...

... wonld bane entrusted the demioies of the to the Mehra:tent of a numerical majority (cheer.); be world not have cuumelled the Whig party to rtoonstroot our hisitutione on an Arnertean model, or to profit in time from the wiodoos of the children of their ...

... families of lie*lfut*l, Cavendish. Howard, Sutherland, and Somerset. The course of la*rd Groaveuor would cause s*.*|*aration of Whigs and and, as former contests, tl.*’ popular |Mrly would triumph ami the beaten. defetnled the wbteb the bad puisued iu dealing ...

... CARLTON CLUB.—The Carlton Club is the great political workshop of the - Conservative party, where all the tactics by which a Whig administration is upset, or a Conservative administration is upraised, are planned and decided upon. Memb ers o f b ot h housesmen ...

... course Hefonn and the Ministry are present the all-engrossing topics of conversation, till within the last few days the tone of Whig and Uadical journals was confident, not to say exultant, they were counting their chickens before they were hatcheth The eggs ...

... the Howards, SutheHands, and the Corner- I The course taken t*y I/ord Gro-veiior. in moving this , • amendment, would the Whig parfy Tom the Tdj bera! and popular party; and he could fell him that th* great pnpu’ftr party was fighting against the nobles ...