... WHIG TYRANNY AT LICH{FIELD. --,1 7__ _t _ - . -- A~ I_ :1 1JS_ Lord VErNON'S manly and candid letter to his &l el agent has evoked an unbroken preen of praise. Al- b ways a fair and upright opponent, his Lordship ct n ?? throughout the fierce struggle ...

... MISTAKES AND MSRPRESENTATIONS. It is almost impossible to correct in one week the ins oaaly mistakes and misrepresentations of the Whig- str Eadicals, who seem to hesitate at no perversion of Re( facts which can in any way serve the purposes of roc their party ...

... r-persons of Mr. EVANS and Mr. COKE, but the reserve candidate may be found in Mr. COLVILE. Whoever .d the representatives of the Whig and Radical interests r may be they will have to meet two staunch, able, and Le 8, willing Conservatives, and we would impress ...

... Church. And this is the time that Mr. Wright chooses to throw hie influence into the opposite side that is to say, long as the Whig party cherished the desire to establish and endow the Romish priesthood, Mr. Wright sided with that parly, and helped it by ...

... the more ad- I mirable in that the fidelity of the Telegraph to its prin- ciples cannot be impugned or suspected:- e The W\hig journalist is in duty bound to examine Mr. Disraeli's address with a foregone determination to see no * good in it. It is an ...

... of the ' Whig scheme in 1832 are expoundeti, and shown to be consistent with his present policy, which is in exact accordance with what the Democratic Tory's i friend, JollN SMITH, thus wrote eighteen years a, ago:- W As long as the Whigs corrupted ...

... tri y one resolution. Since that time when Lord Russell dir t found that the doctrine of finality would not keep the an a Whigs in power, he launched a new doctrine, and that sa; i, was Reform in Parliament (Hear, hear, and laughter.) th - From that time ...

... that Mr. Disraeli would have levelled up,” if the public would have backed him ; that his tactics have ever been to “dish the Whigs,” to outbid his opponents ; and yet, forsooth, Mr. WRIGHT, as Protestant, fluigs himself on the side of Mr. Disraeli, with ...

... Disraeli regards statemanehip as a handy craft. Prowkrbc; fob the Period.— -Recrimination is the thief lime. —It’s a wise Whig who knows his own opinions.—Plausibility is the politeness of Premiere.— You can *' eat your words your place. ...

... the adventurous approaches of the Sheffield can- didate the confusion ?? become more confound- I g ing. At first the great Whigs necred, scoffed, s' and snapped their fingers at the stranger, who cl dared to come without their consent ; but the rI close ...

... South Derbyshire has so completely disturbed the serenity of our Liberal contemporaries, and fluttered the Voiscians in the Whig-Radical camp, that our political opponents perhaps may be forgiven for writing a good deal of nonsense in the hurry of their ...

... it difficult to dis tinguish a Conservative from a Liberal ; or, as Ishould put it, a Tory from an old Whig-.e., a Whig Oligarchical and a Whig Radical, and hence s Conservative-Liberal, and Liberal-Conservative, and such other mixed breeds. The ...