... favour of the opinions expressed by the Whig candidate that he mounted to the hustings besd him, end made a speech so full of wit and talent that It turned the whole current of feeling In the crowd Into the Whig Interest, and mainly aesisted In the unex- ...

... DiSnAPLI enter- tains as advanced opinions on the subject as the great mnajozity of Liberali. There is ?? didleibenca between Whigs and Toribs on tile Land question. We do not forget the former Land Bills of Lord DERny's Governwmeit which % cit much farther ...

... debate, in the course of which Mr. Disraeli kept his temrper wiith volnldcrful tact and self-possession, it was arranged that a Whig and a Radical (Mlessrs. Denman and Locke) shoull put their heads to- gether and prepare a clause wvhich wvouldl meet w7ith ...

... We (adds the tGlobe) beilieve that 21 S diaointion became inevitable, there wouald be h Torie4 who wvould rejoice for one Whig or C4 say shzade. ...

... professes to believe that it tthe result will be in its favour. The Radical looks c for radicalism among the new electors; the Whig for a some fountain of pure Whiggism, hitherto unsealed; n and the Conservative for a loyal constitutional spirit, s B devoted ...

... amongst the Tories that we believe that if a dissolution became inevitable, there wosuld be ten Tories who woold rejoice for one Whig or Liberal of any shades This will seem a strange statement. Bat it will not appear strange to men who look below the surface ...

... Brandreth, R.E., John J. Chapman, R.A., Robert K. Dawson, R.E., John E. Drinkwater, Thomas F. Ellis, Henry Gawler; H. B. Ker, Whig candidate for Norwich in 1832 ; Geo. B. Lennard, son of Sir F. Lernard; William Wylde, R.A. William H. Ord, M.P. for -Newport; ...

... lunched together, and he promised not to oppose him (Mr. Hardy). It was the whigs that did it all, and everyone had heard of the gentle- man who was supposed to be the fiast whig. (A laugh.) He did not think that anyone who had passed along the western ...

... voted for' the Whig candidate. (Cheers and laughter.) Since he (Mr. Hardy) had. become connected with the borough, it had much improved. (Laughter.) If a Whig now attempted to represent it he must bribe heavily. (A laugh.) If the Whigs would only let ...

... views of laet. (H'ear, hear.] Hle did not find Tories eedvocating Protestantism us ticey augiet-1hear, hear] -nor yet diel Whigs. [Cheers.] This matter mcust be forced opon Parliament. They incst listees to the adlvocatee of Pea. teeleotatesot in a way ...

... for the re- generation of Italy—always the engrossing hope of his life—procured for him the intimacy and regard of the great Whig politicians of the day and though strongly opposed to the more violent Italian party, with whom he always refused to act. his ...

... appropriation to educational purposes of the produce of the surplus revenues of the Irish Church, that Lord Derby seceded from the Whig ministry and became a Tory. The old questbin is coming up again; the famous Appropria- tion Clause is not indeed offered ...