... that Archbishop Manning and Bishop Grant—indirectly, it may be, but still efficiently—took part in the Coventry election. The Whig whippers-in communicated with the above-named Reman prelates, through Liberal R.C. peer, who at once co-operated, and sent ...

... reference to this part of our labours, shall not inquire as to the politics of the claimant, but alike for all, whether Tory, Whig, or Radical, that, he be placed op the electoral list—if qualified according to haw. 5. To render every assistance in securing ...

... upon the integrity a combatant loudly proclaimed the battle, and insidiously >argained for defeat. Ovio might have taught the Whig-Radical Leader not to trust to Jcarian wings the Roman historian have shewn bha the cerain result of Carthaginian policy. ...

... Conservatives did not, and a large section of the Radicals with Mr. Roebuck were opposed to any change as unnecessary. The Whig-Radicals and Mr. Bright stood alone in their demand for a measure to procure themselves a perpetual monopoly of official power ...

... and partly to their memories of Sir Robert Peel, have idea that Tories, for some reason or other, govern more strongly than Whigs. The Tories always enter office with a liazy prestige of that sort, and this time the Recess has helped greatly to clear it ...

... and simple basis, unmutilated by arbitrary electoral qualifications—the damnatory feature of all previoue proposals of the Whig Government and the Liberal party.” M. Forcade does not think it very dark leap to tsdre, or very dangerous one. “A few’hundred ...

... under The defeat of Lord Piiaanaro* 1868 was caused by quarrel between the Whigs and the Badicale. took year and quarter to bring about the treaty of Willis’s Rooms, by which the Whigs agreed to admit the Radicals to share in the Government the country. The ...

... the Jast session, the people “from the insults, slanders, and vituperation so freely , upon them by the Tories and recreant Whigs r * both ‘in and out of Parliament.” On Monday evening Lord Amberley, M.P., addressed s crowded meeting of Reformers at the ...

... House may besatisfied with their explanations, but we doubt whether the country is, and it certainly ought not to be.—Northern Whig. EXETER POLICE EXETER : MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1867. THIS DAY.—Before the Mayer (1. Trehar.e, BK.), W. Tomb', d. 8. Bastard, end ...

... and that of King Theodore is the non-receipt of an answer to a letter from that potentate, addressed to her Majesty when the Whigs were in office. Mr. Layard asserted most pointedly that no such letter had been seen Earl Russell. The letter in question has ...

... fearless, and loyal man as Lord Derby for Prime Minister. When he proposed to admit 400,000 working men to the franchise, the Whigs and extreme Radicals entered into a base coalition to deprive bim of office, and no doubt similar attempt would be made when ...

... This was tbe custom until late dissolution of Parliament. He then went down, and committed the unpardonable sin of defeating a Whig—Sir Frederick Grey. But, he remarked, if anything wiptd from his memory the recollection of losing bis seat then, it was tbe ...