... move— That this house, in common with relieved Parliament arid thankful people, regards with gratification the downfall of the Whig-Radical coalition, whose policy was to neglect the Church and to dishonour tbe Stnt*» Accident Hanham.—Yesterday, as George ...

... vast numbers, could do much by uniting similar bodies in other parts of the kingdom. He had throng sense that the day was fast whig see the triumph their cause, and he though he be blind or foolish, indeed, who was not willing that v t iss ue which was now ...

... of the past generation. The Star, referring to the Totnes election oommam, says many dukes act like that eminent pillar the Whig party” has done with reference to elecUm affain, a measure for the disfranchisement of dukes would be oat the roost crying ...

... qualifications for seat in the Bristol Council are well-known. So far as municipal affairs are concerned we desire to know neither Whig nor Tory. The man who is able to advocate and willing to promote local improvements—to widen our streets, to improve the entrance ...

... passing of the Reform Act in 1832. Nothing could exceed the disorganisation and apparent ruin of the party at that time. The Whigs were returned in overwhelming strength, with such a majority seemed to render the Conservative position in Parliament utterly ...

... well the British Church of England man. Gladstone, of course, knows all this but he wishes to be in power ; and as he has no Whig kings and queens in his hand he hopes to I win the game with the Radical knave. and | Stag Devon and Somemet.— The meet on ...

... acknowledged courtesies received from various members of the Conservative Government, and gave some hard hits at the Edinburgh Whigs, who, generally speaking, are not far in advance of the Tories, and much more conceited. A vote of confidence and thanks was ...

... it was defeated. Since the rejection of that measure, so remarkable for its extreme moderation, he had met many men, both Whigs and Tories, who in their hearts regretted that they had not supported the very moderate measure of last session. A great deal ...

... on revision at Devonport seems have terminated in a “Conservative triumph.” Of 221 Whigs objected to by Conservatives were struck off ; Conservatives objected to Whigs none were struck off. The Conservative gain in Devonport was 142, and Stonehouse 10 ...

... people of all creeds, who were not slaves to the Ultramontane bigotry. .. The mixed system of education,” to use the words of a Whig organ, had enlisted in its favour the warmest sympathies the Übcral party, though met with “the bitter animosity of the Roman ...

... bring down stronger, if locol mon does not oiler. Any such stronger or sxtreme politiclon would certoinly defeoted; but the Whig chiefs prefer fighting with one their own rmthsr thou nsk their chieftoioship by pitting other, even lempontry leod the politics ...

... subtle servants _ ami Hornsey, thou knoweat, loves not nor any W hi* thee, then, dear father. was her reply : for none but a Whig shall be loved by me. \«t (which wa. ..1 bustle and stir), about noon tile Duke Beaufort entered the city Law ford s-.ate, ...