... was nominated as the Whig candidate in September, 1868. Mr. Warner wrote a letter to Sir W. Foster stating that he should abide by the de. cision of the Whig party. The advanced Liberals chose their candidate earlier than the Whigs; they invited witness ...

... the word Conservative you miean so and so, &c., I am a Conservative; or, with equal effect, if by the ;vor3 Whig you mean, &c,, &C., I am a Whig. The Opinion Nfationale earnestly exhorts all Liberals to abtain from either using or counte- nancing violent ...

... to have beenc orhigialy designed in its present form chiefly to explain why he 1sf t the Toriess and took office under the Whig, Earl Grey; a change whielh, according to Lord Palmerston's chivalrous sense of hoorcould only be justified by the fact tlis ...

... after returning thankc said hethou the working mens of England should noW look teir own interests, rather than to those of the Whigs and Tories, or any other party unless they did even-handed Justicewoulddnever bweeed out to m; thishe ilne- trated by reference ...

... most distressing anticipation. Some alleged that, not insensible in old age to the influence of female charms, the venerable whig earl had been capti- vated by the beauty and lively manners of Lady Lyndhurst, and that her bright eyes were new arguments ...

... the manner. in which it, has fallen ?? iw~ tL ob.ea~tQ wunii~ta aad thofz i gotten wafcbwodoe of the past, That a few old' Whig peers should mumble concurrent endow- ment whenever they hear the words Irish' C hurch ' i not strange. The proeoss ...

... possession, but this di, not materiadey icrease his income, Sir Robert suceeflly contested M.ottingha oin m1861, ngainst tho Whig party, who adotod Lord Lincoln ethe present Duke of tewastlo), as theer candidate; and sgair in 18ti6; bmt he was 4fterwards ...

... succeed. At the general election of 1865 Zk. Capper contested Sandwich in the Conservative inte. rert agninst two members of the Whig Government- Lord Clarence Paget and Mr. Knatchbull.Hugessen. He could scarcely be expected to succeed againit such im- porteat ...

... before. The Reform Bill of 1867, in the eyes of the Conservative 'Peers, imperilled the Consti.k tution, but it dished the Whigs; and it would noet have been passed had not the confict come to bhe regarded as a sort of race on the road to, ruin, in which ...

... political parties can be permanently held together in violation of the first conditions of party union. A man might a be a Whig or a. Tory to the backbone; bat if his allegiance to Mr. Gladstone or Mr. Disraeli only entailed on him a constant snubbing ...

... that Lord Foley, after a few hours illness, died at the Hotel Bristol on Saturday morning, Lord Foley was teller of the Whig party in the House of Lords for several years, and during several administrations, inoluding thepresent, heldthe coust app ...

... now froo-traders, and, in fact, amongst the men of influence and education Mr. Carey les few disciples loft, except elderly Whigs, who preserve the traditions and revere the memory of Henry Clay. Mr. Wells was himself a diseiple of Mr. Carey, but has abandoned ...