... ...

... Government, of which he had been the supporter, had departed from the rule of Whig Governments m past times, and, instead of taking entirely the advice of certain portiors of the Whig powers, had taken advice from that section of the house among whom I generally ...

... as the political world was then for the most part either Whig or Tory. Reform, however, turned Tories into Conservatives, and created a great Liberal party, nominally in harmony with the Whigs, but nevertheless independent of them. Hence the Carlton arose ...

... steamship, and at last dates thirteen had died. MR BRIGHT has bqen reading the thirty-three Whigs who fought under Lord Grosvenor's banner a lesson in constitutional Whig history. It is a lesson they muich, require. Mr Disraeli has confessed that no man can ...

... ten by the Whig-Radicals. Of the new Boroughs, additions to Boroughs, Scotch Counties, the London t University, and the Universities of Scotland in r f Schedules E and F, two seats will probably be gained by the Conservatives, five by the Whigs, and a sixteen ...

... the advice of certain portions of the Whig powers, had taken advice from that section of the House among whom I generally sit. [Laughter.] I am not one of those v. hohere or elsswhereunfaiirly depreciate the W~hig party, because, if you lock back to the ...

... have the honor of representing Ga]way in Pariament was nominatted to-day. It conaiet3 of Mr. Robert Hanbury (Whig), Mr. Lawrence Oliphant (Whig), Mr. Pow6ll (Jon8srvative), Mr. Reginald York, (Conservativ), end Mr. Vivian (Whip). As the complexion of election ...

... merely one of party pride, which readers thefni averse from following the lead of Mr Walljole;in a, matter which Mhay affect the Whig administration, but that they are 'oposed under present circum. otnuces to the lowering of the suffrage iz towns,' where no ...

... ment of which he had been the supporter had doe .parted from the 'rule of whig goverments in p~i3 times, and, instead of taking entirely the ades certain portions of the whig powers, had vice from that section of the house among whomt generally sit ...

... government of which he had been a supporter had departed from the rule of whig governments in past times, and, instead of taking entirely the advice of certain portions of the whig party, had taken advice from that end of the House of Commons-that section ...

... Government, of which he had been a sup- porter, had departed from the rule of Whig Go- vernments in past times, and instead of taking entirely the advice of certain portions of the Whig powers, had taken advice from that end of the House of Commons-that section ...

... which would have the effect of debasing the borough. (Cheers.) Lord Am. barley, the son of the Prime Minister, was a moderate Whig, and be had coalesced with a stentorian vision. ary, who by his extreme doctrines had made reform unpalatable, and had rendered ...