... have suffered most in this respect seem to the Whig ©x-Ministers. Mr. Cowper has abandon his long connexion with Hertford, and the ex-Lord Advocate deserts the Scottish metropolis. One of the former Whig whips, Mr. Brand, is looking out for another seat ...

... when more certain uses are found for it. Mr. Goscjien, Lord James Hay, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Adam all voted for the amendment, the Whig ex-officials being divided into separate parties. Unless the Liberal party bring their full weight in such a case, when even ...

... | tucco*3 of iLOvcment ia favour of Lord Stanley has taken : Whig oliquo altogether ourptiae. In every dutriot ] where have baen held, in what uaad to cocai- dered tho very centres ol Whig and • Independent Liberal’ influeno', in workshops and at str ...

... in delightful volumes, has placed himself in most false and dangerous position. In these times, amiability and the thorough Whig notion pacification, disregarding the great principles and issues really at stake, will not suffice. Every dignitary and minister ...

... great relative ot Mr. M'Laren, became candidate (or office, and gave up his Rsdioal principles to become mere place-bunting Whig. Since then Mr. M'Laren’s whole political conduce appears to have been biassed by the one greet object of furthering the ambition ...

... 1832, entered the Reformed Parliament tha same year membw for Penryn and Falmouth. became S-lioitot-Qra*nj just before the Whigs went out in December, 1834, and ha returned to the aame office when they came in again in A jail, 1833. Four years later was ...

... any Whigs except Lord Grey voted with the Government. The chief fact importance is the difficulty which the Whigs seem to have had in bringing their own men to the division. At the end of the reign George IV. there were rather more than 100 Whig peers ...

... repeat, unanimously supported me, in England well as in Scotland, because they knew 1 was honest man, who cored neither for Whig nor Tory, but whose whole energies, to Parliament, would h*vo bt-uii directed one point- obtain full iusin-e the clu-si s. ...

... dived, and, catching him the hair of the head, cueoeeded in bringing him to the bank, and than saved him from drowning.—AorfAmi Whig, The Case of Personating a Bridegroom” BißXTiNOiiAii, —At the Warwick aatizee on Friday, Mary Ann SAoir, 4-5, was indioted ...

... ballot. So long as this system lasted, Whigs and Tories always “ stood their party.” If a Whig was petitioned against, and if the committee chosen consisted of six Whigs and five Tories, you might be sure that the Whig would keep his seat. But if the committee ...

... prevailing colour being gtaco, andi having been placed on a low wall, was shot at, jmd after* wards burned, amid great groaning.—A Whig. Death from Eating Roast Duck.—On Saturday inquest was ht-ld by Mr. Wilmot, deputy for the East Riding, the body Mr*. H. • ...

... reduction proposed is only 500/., a crush of oftioials, on or off, present or future, rush to the rescue. Advanced Liberals, Whigs, revolutionists, all join in preventing the ' possibility of the slightest check being inllicted upon a Ministry which is inclined ...