... means of ousting the late Government The amendments moved to Lord Russell's Reform Bill were moved by members of the principal Whig families of the country ; and as these amendments were coincided in by the Conservatives, was it not natural that they should ...

... and Partridge in the pit trembles. The difference that, while the actor himself not deceived, it seems that Bright is. The Whig-Radical party is now theworn-outand effete party, with nothing but shams on which to lean. The Conservative party is the refreshed ...

... brat ling? If common sense has not fled from the land, the tricks and low dodging of Gray and Company, anti all the stupid Whig scribes who aid him, • that thrift ma ' follow fawning,' will be execrated fur their pilliticA treachery. Captain White has ...

... Waldron had given ?? I pledges to the Whigs. His opinions were unaltered, but at the same time he was not so ridiculous as to assert that any really useful measure for Ireland should be rejected, whether proposed by the Whigs or the Conservatives. (Applause ...

... chooaes to make the Conservatives represent the landed interests of the country, though he knows perfectly well that, the great Whig families must claim full shareof that representation. Beingamanof ordinary penetration, he cannot disguise from himaelf that ...

... usual with him—a mountain of fiction with a molehill of fact- Why there was not a general election after the defeat of the Whig Government, Mr. Bright informed his auditory; It has been opinion all along that it was the duty of the Government of Lord ...

... no doubt was true. In the majority of matters which came before the local Parliament, it did not signify whether a man was a Whig, Tory, or Radical. But he held that if a man did not carry his sentiments into the council chamber to use if necessary, he ...

... account of bis two elections; that at the last contest for the county of Cork the local Tory expended over £10.000, whilst the Whig candidate (a merchant from Calcutta spent probably double that sum, besides indirect ex|>cnditnrc to a tar greater amount. ...

... feso. there are Aeolis imemm that Mahe revisien—there ere new amen amid under the new eindlliene of the age. Del nee Whig E ras —not Whig able to guide the er a ti l in t am e Chunk bemuse sot tally representing is too spit te do what does not belong to ...

... The Manchester Guardian says—Lord Clarendon's health is said to be seriously undermined ; and the reversionary hopes of the Whigs, since the damagedonetotheadministrative prestige of the Duke of Somerset recent disclosures, more turn towards Lord Granville ...

... in firs t is cutup, if used, they will vary every lenient, up to the present period, woo to odt sight of the importasos of Whig dr. and have actually, in the Act errors shall be tolerated in the y incpe‘tors. now Olinda, althonh errors are to be inspectors' ...

... a son of the Marquis of Tweeddale, who stood as a Whig Ministerialist, and appeared the hustings almost at the peril of his life. Only about a thousand Liberal electors could be found vote for the Whig candidate. Nearly two thousand supported Sir Hugh ...