... 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 ...

... (Renewed laughter and applause.) The Whigs, as @ governi body, were for ever extinguished. (Loud laughter and applause. ad ) Lord Derby anda Conservative Government were in office. (Applause.) Mr, Giadstone had dese: the Whigs an e had become the grand marshal ...

... find the until ever was well ghing aucho das far as Be she ff’s officer’s fishi ing-boat hich TH g REPRESEN believed tween Whigs and staple, the respectat of each par! ty to mrenance atch for tke prey fi will, it is sai and an M.P. who w tion in Barnstapl: ...

... hope success was left unused. But all failed because Mr. Gladstone’s oblect was too transparently veiled; while some of his Whig colleagues and followers were desirmis of giving him Indirect snub as they appear to have been of keeping the question of Reform ...

... . Mr. the Radical and Dissenting candidate, is busily engaged in canvassing and addressing the electors, Mr. Thompson, the Whig candi- date, is still on the Continent, and is not well enough to take any part in the conflict, A suggestion has made that ...

... Ihereonly ruin it. Every day toe policy of the party under his leadership will become more distinctly democratic, and the old Whigs will find themselves compelled—those least of them who have the courage of their convictions—to lake the painful step separating ...

... I’honest 1 ’honest duty—a duty which every Government, under the same circumstances, would have had to discharge—which even the Whigs themselves, if they hod been office, would not have been able to shirk. It disgraceful to our public men that there should ...

... possible dis- agreement among the Liberal party. The non-official Liberals are very angry the symptoms of union between the Whigs and the Cranborne party of the Con- servatives, and threaten to troublesome. Sir John Pakiugton’s withdrawal from his promise ...

... serious character than was at first land correspon: dent of the Worthern reported. A Rathfril jn addition to one man, named Whig informs us that, Toner, who is seriously wounded, some five or six persons are suffering more or lees from gunshot wounds, ...

... their leader, as they understood that Earl Grey’s assault met with the concurrence of Earl Russell, and that every engine of Whig intrigue and influence was to put in force with view to securing soph mutilationof asjnufi its abandonmept the hoped-for fall ...

... not sufficiently without weak points to withstand agitation, even •factitious one set going for mere par purposes. It is .Whigs and Radicals in England that have really to contend against. ...