... to-morrow, large. (Cheers.) At Erst this ti be sufficiently recognised. Tl •• elections seem to have turned upw questions of Whig and Tory , but - tical orations delivered by Mr. Gladsl county, and the replies to ihcse spe, ?? . , hustings and the press ...

... favourably received. Sir W. Russell represented the Whig Liberals, and Mr. Warner- the Radical Liberals. Mr. Tdlett was known to intend to come forward as a Radical candidate some time before the election. The Whig Liberals afterwards coalesced with Mr. Tillett ...

... the Roman Catholic claims— the ; reversal of the policy cf Lord Palmerston, of Earl Resell j Eail Grey, and of all the old Whigs who used *o beat the I head of the English Government. (Applaus-- ) The I measure of Mr. Gladstone is a sword-the sword of ...

... local interest, sat for North Cheshire from 1832 to 1835. While in the Lower House of ParUament he had uniformly supported the Whigs by his votes, but he was not a prominent or eloquent member of that assembly. Hi 3 name stands in the list of the minority ...

... succeeded him as Recorder of London, having himself been created serjeant-at- law in 1774. He afterwards became a member of the Whig Club, and a warm supporter of the Foxite party. Alarmed by the fury of the French revolutionists, he seceded for a time, and ...

... into the minds of the police has proved most ef£cac ; ous. ' j It gives us much pleasure to state, says the Nor'J-.eri \ Whig of Friday, that the peace of the town has been ! again thoroughly restored, and that yesterday evening, | and up to a late ...

... Tories ; and experience had taught them that in that respect the Tor.- was a far more honourable opponent of labour than the Whig. Mr. HOWELL (London) read a paper on the same subject on behalf of Mr. 11. Marsdeu L it-tarn, president of the Labour Kepreser ...

... Italy. Pretty much like these stanch Tories of the last century who were in the habit of maintaining that Lucifer was the first Whig, his Holiness gives it to be under- stood that the first proclamation of the principles of the liberty of the press, of co ...

... statements made anywhere, and he could not help fancy- ing that he knew the reason. Ministers and members of Parliament en the Whig side of the House of Com- mons were not particularly anxious that the policy in- tended to bo pursued after next February should ...

... Witness had often heard tenants say they must go with their landlord. Be- lieved that landlord influence in Wales was used by the Whig houses quite as much as by the Conservative houses. Witness had not known of this influence being used directly by particular ...

... sides agreed to this course. The Chief Justice intimated that judgment would be ?? next day ia the three cases— the Northern Whig, the Northern Star, aad the Examiner. Yesterday evening the Cork Steam-ship Company's steamer Tusker arrived at Belfast, having ...

... Richard Bright, j I M.P. for East Somerset. The deceased gentleman w^» ,i West ladia merchant, and represented Bristol in ihe j Whig interest from 1820 to lftJO, his colleague being Mr. I | Richard Hart Davis. At the dissolution of Parliament | ; on the death ...