... Mr. Richards, the Whig in , Candidate for Cardiganshire, admits in hi. speech at w ' h which Abery.twith he wanted before caesium forward, vie. : the influence of the tiogenblan Family? [ Mr. r un , t ,7. Richards is not a Whig. but a Liberal ; and ...

... meow or Mr James Ilieliardo, and bold by bits ander Levee 14 the lives of himself suit wile., their present rossestive ages Whig 51 sad 5.i years, or thereabout*, of Um survivor of them. Lot extensive views of the far-fasted Vale of Towy, the picturesque ...

... meeting feeling that Minn* have not been fairly and fully represented Parliament. The war @mamba Mr. W. J. Davies. and upon Whig put to Mrs was ranted with Mr Capt. William than min or= to Mr. Chnrabward. In whist' law This was Ns. who mid that Mr. was ...

... of one of the several parties io the country. They gave the working class the franchise, of which they were deprived by the Whig',lteform Bill of 1832. They have governed the country according to the letter and the spirit of the British Constitution. They ...

... your referred me .ng short Parknowledge. I polestar of the Tory out. hence the Mr. Disraeli opinions at tbst meant them for Whigs With ' question his When any - Parliaments, knowledge, I can 't such being my he called and air, E. L. QRNTLR VOICES. Geode ...

... awe with Ireland? I mower, there bet a dim bingo the two eleermaim—she meet be allowed le menage her own steles, being she Whigs (a we) s pailessehe to a drip set allaying Mind prejudges and tipailaa. Ie neddjim hook the ease es sides of the Atha* ill ...

... part in it of the Roman Catholic pe.m. led be Lord are reported likely to oppose the bal. Irbil. soma of the o Constitutional Whigs; as they are called. will offer a strenuous and determined ryposition. It her beets calculated by oar contemporary the John ...

... however. for be paid to the n iv.* the Pre ei. an d h o li es prom to tlmt lie would have to d.. with the Tori. Mies with the Whigs Of his that he had hero denounced of th.. Reform by .me Osborne. whe, he said, now au and+ councillor of the I vague. was once ...

... notice of the Liberal Ministry, whose politics he strongly espoused whim most of the clergy disdained all connection with Whigs or Whiggery. Lord John Russell, it is said, recommended him for the Deanery of Jersey, where he took an active part in the ...

... the d this and therefore it was I felt the Mr whew I should see, as !have often helm% oar A umiak= list by Nome which are now Whig awl whet are mamma I that I was whet was staidly the is to the br periling the new voter with a pleas his eyes • I here I 'hall ...

... help feeling that, upon the whole, his speech was pitched in less high a key than that of the Duke's. lie made some of the Whig lords exceedingly angry. It was no secret that some of them intended to vote straight with their party even against their ...

... in their ideas as to Ireland. Ihe question had, he said, got beyond the resio.ance of the Tories and the tinkering of the Whigs. Then, in a lucid manner, Mr. Bright described how he would have the Established Church abolished in Ireland, and religious ...