... Kitting. obo U. Canna men we) mill rally round a Tirlawury, ham., speaking roundly. all the territorial aeohority of ,ho great Whig houses has Omen poem leas Witten. the hole of Cooneeroative opitivon the It do.ioult o the want, they are getierall) dtmtnued ...

... theta Row cam sot a straw Yr. Lowe. Now by the remidoutn Again to in Parham:eat, Who, a *moan, is onatent My. Lome. Who. Whig-like. with a feeling shoat. Proclaimel (what no ree man will donbt) Ilia wish to `•keep the Tories out lows• —Jnk. B.A. ...

... will be followed by the present measure. Will history repeat herself also in the marvellous rapidity with which the immense Whig majority melted away, and actually gave place to Tory Government.' There was a split in the Cabinet the*, rumour already speaks ...

... Cobbett John Hume'', now Earl Russell , the late Sir 1793 10 10 „;1 4 then justly said, *a new Whig (levet nment would James Graham, and • few mote of the Whig 1802 19 4„,,2 „ not have d these millions of money to handle and traternity, had courage enough ...

... any new-f angled improvements, who drank his two bottles of strong port wine and cherished fondly the belief that the first Whig was the devil—we have lost him certainly, but though we miss his heartiness and his hospitality we have lost his prejudices ...

... golden prospects being dangled before the electors. The contest is interesting as being between Whig poverty and purity, as represented by Mr. Hormsan, and Whig richesand virtue, as personified by Sir F. Lycett. Mr. Herman was elected by 368 to ' 86. ...

... but this did not materially increase his income. Sir Robert Clifton successfully contested Nottingham in 1851, against the Whig party, who adopted Lord Lincoln (the present Duke of Newcastle) as their candidate ; and again, in 1843, but was unmated for ...

... her will that the bill should be gamed. If a majority was obtainable in no other way the constitutional privilege of creating Whig pure would be exercised, and the measure would be tweed through the Rouse. Where would they be then, and how would they appear ...

... famous for his imprisonment in Newgate for semitreason, but his political martyrdom only resulted in his becoming a thorough Whig placeman. He was • man of cultivated literary tastes and squire- Merits, and will always be remembered as the travelling companion ...

... death of Lord Taunton at his town residence on Tuesday afternoon. The noble lord, as Mr. Labouchere, held office in several Whig Administrations. His lordship was, we understand, in his usual good health in the morning, and showed no particular signs of ...

... papaw', ye 'mow. He is so profoaadly ignorant of all that emeerns the arena that when he heard the other day of the Portiere Whig, be said be wappoied it was meant for the bare Pole in the Arctic WHY is a dead hone hke the tiles it w eats' - meet. HEADS ...

... LORD DYNEVOR, THE RIGHT HONOURABLE T. H. B. SOTHERON ESTCOURT, 818 MICHAEL Z. HICKS-BEACH, BART., MP., EDWARD HOLLAND, ESQ. WHIG ANNUAL MEETING will be above, In EARL BATHURST'S PARK, when the PRIZES for HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP,P I G S , IMPLEMENTS, Arc ...