... Moues mess. Nor was it se pet aloes the party relied for the appeal sod support of all We If ewer was • mewed at once of Radice Whig it the War Oa* that pined trendies of Liberal Bars. which is the sews of Its brief bmily a Wee yean had already base rifts= ...

... trader of Caine via at Swindon supporting Mr Schoolberg, on the ground that he was opposing the dictation of the leading Whigs and Conservatives, and yet he is to be found at home q uietly accepting whatever member the lord of the soil chose' to give ...

... that he would have the support of the independent section of the electors. Mr Powell's object of liberating the borough Irons Whig thraldom was made as difficult of achievement as possible. No device was thought too dishonorable, no dodge too unworthy —this ...

... favour of any suitable County Whig parly is real Conservative not so tho Gentleman of Liberal opinions, party assuming that term. The ures emanating have faded ; 1 therefore take the from, and adv. cited by, Whigs, have beeu in field. accordance ...

... that he would have the support of the independent section of the electors. Mr Powell's object of liberating the borough from Whig thraldom was made as difficult of achievement as possible. No device was thourht too dishonorable, no `dodge' too unworthy ...

... Ministry. It cannot be denied that Mr Gladstone is not acceptable to the Whigs, who are still a power in the country ; indeed he is rather the] leader of the Radicals than the;.,Whigs. Then,lagain, many men who have been returned as Liberals tinder a pledge ...

... begirt. Supposing that he is fortunate as to form • Ministry which will the Radicals without causing mortal (ena to the great Whig houses ; supposing that he alienates no Lowe and Herman on the one side, or Grosvenor and Elcho on the other ; supposing that ...

... history Da* was No doubt Sir William thinks that there will be a eposisi exception, when his Jack Cads Is worked out; in favor of Whig This is bow William describes in Dawn badly of Guise, lode the manor of Si. in Normandy, beim the Coaquat, were the Nleof the ...

... down blow. The bead of the house of Suffolk cannot so readily soeept defeat, and we must admit that it is not pltasant for a Whig peer to be deprived of the monopoly of the representation of a boough which had been usually regarded as a part of the family ...

... rank free trader. lie recollected him as a Whig, then as a Radical, and at the present time he knew him as a democrat. They were told he was to be the next Prime Minister of England, but he believed the Whigs disliked him although he was their leader. ...

... Ministry. It cannot be denied that Mr Gladstone is not acceptable to the Whigs, who are still a power in the country; imbeal he is rather the: leader of the Radicals than the;,Whigs. Theutagain, many men who have been returned as Liberals under a pledge ...