... formation. Mr. Lowe, it is alleged, has been feeling the pulses of those with whom he acted in the last Session, and others of the Whigs whose voles on that occasion were believed not to accord with their feelings; and matters had progressed so far that the leadership ...

... everything connected with the advancement of agriculture in the county, no extreme politician either one way or the other, as much Whig ” Tory,” as much Tory as Radical —after being returned once to parliament, and having twice contested the county—to have been ...

... wer e gives, Dr. proposed Army, Navy, Militia, en d Volunteers, calling attention to the administrative incapacity of the Whigs. CoL Rout replied for the army, Nr. WAYLEN for the militia, and Major f er t b e volunteers. To the toast of the Bishop mid ...

... on his back in a shed, alive, hut insensible. Mr. lalibea, surgeon, a St. Osyth, was sent for, aod Ault fractured, the bone Whig depressed on to the extent of three or four inches. Flo Ore* • portion of it; afterwards, =atMr. Manthorp mid Mr. Cook, the ...

... Gentleman treated his followers, seeking or accepting advice ‘rom Mr. Bright alone, and bringing out Bffl as surprise on the old Whig section of party, was the sole cause of his feilure. The (dlgM gave rise to something like feeling o and this, perhaps, led ...

... rendered it a very ineoevenient to an and = l esither loathing, and then saying that mode it Now, with mimed to the publicsad ham Whig it was lee. It should he taken to him to gee i Bea of the , th e re was one paint which had n 5 whether he approved of it. ...

... hoped that when Dr. Brower went to tho House of Commons would be able by his argumentative powers to prove to those recreant whigs, Mr. Low and others, that they had grossly misunderstood the sentiments of the people of this country, and thus aid in bringing ...

... people. He did not think the people cared much what the political sentiments of their clergy were, whether they were tories, whigs, or liberals, so long as they conscientiously discharged tho high duties which belonged to their sacred profession. Ho believed ...

... people. He did not think tho people cared much what the political sentiments of their clergy were, whether they were tories. Whigs, or liberals, so long as they conscientiously discharged the high duties which belonged to their sacred profession. He believed ...

... persons came to the conclusion that there was a split in the camp —that Earl Russell had taken part with those aristocratic Whigs who it was whispered did not relish the following of Mr. Gladstone as their leader. It has been since declared that there was ...

... side chased several minable Mem ships , ereetraLM isOs bed. knees were drawn up-he he was whisk had been to and mid ID, Ids Whig bans hie hem& Bank se maturity for an &deans, el It PIS seedy united as the plias% e arn antisipated that all the liabibtiss ...

... [lronical cheering.] Eight years ago they would have had the franchise had it not been for the obstructive policy of tho whigs, who for six long years during Lord I’almerston’s administration had acted on the principle of tho great apostle of reform ...