... accidentally threw the Tories into office, and so the nation showed its resent- ment at the conduct of the Tories and their Whig allies, and its determination to Siave reform of parliament, by a series of demonstrations which for numbers, order, loyal ...

... gave when elected, he said the question of reform did not appear be any danger from the Conservatives. The oonrluct of the Whig Party in the last session would bave disgusted if be had not been dissatisfied with them before. There was nothing to fear ...

... Parliament as a Whig in 1835, when he was elected opposition. In 1837 he fought a very severe battle for North Wilts ; Sir Faancis Burpetr, who had then become a Conservative, eing at the head of the poll ; Mr. Mzrnven, afterwards Baron VEN, a Whig, being third ...

... Libera] members who had their sup- porters during the last session. (Hear, hear.) A cabal was afloat in London, Some of the Whig tty were planning for the displacement of Lord Russell from his also of Mr. Gladstone, and for thesubstitution of some non- ...

... the force of the precedent supplied by Lord Palmcrston’s career, This the great Whig party is a curious subject of contemplation. Summarily described, the Whigs, as Whigs, are always dying. A moribund life is their normal state of ex- istence ; and perhaps ...

... superiority to Lord adaptation for wants of to-day could not j more strikingly proved than in the two speeche s T tlie carpin acrid Whig utterance of the 8 atesman and the dignified forbearance, the large ' the ready insi « hfc the firm reserves of the ' Lofd ...

... there Is scarcely a pin to choose between Whigs s; and TorIes in office, but this last little epihode should 1 serve to show us their inherent and inalienable h differences, The most rigid and exclusive of Whigs n will admit that there is such a principle ...

... member of it, had exhibited a desire extend the franchise fully and fairly in opposition the timidity which characterised the Whig Governments of those days, should have rejoiced at their taking such step and he should further have thought that they were ...

... was forthwith prepared and the full of venality set with the commencement of canvass. Totnes not only did the influence the Whig Duke of Somerset, First Lord of the Admiralty, make itself unpleasantly conspicuous, the money of the candidates began to flow ...

... hale man with several intelligent children. Old Martin died tranquilly, at the fireside, if he were falling asleep.— Northern Whig. Alleged Serious Effects cf a Low Diet Gaol.—Prisoners partial to liberal diet in prison had better avoid Kirkdale Gaol, for ...

... member of it, had exhibited a desire to extend the franchise fully and fairly opposition to the timidity which characterised tbe Whig Governments of those days, he should rejoiced tbeir taking such step and he should further have thought that they were the ...

... of age, a hale man, with several5 intelligent children. Old Uartin died tranquilly, at the dretaM., as if hr. ?? ifallng ?? Whig. COMMUTATION OF SSETT}Non.-The sebntenlce or ten years' penal servitude passed upon William Smith I for manslaughter at Birmingham ...