... (blue for Seymour, and yellow for Seely) paraded the streets. For several elections past, there had not been so much of the Whig party emblems. Numbers vehicles decked with yellow or blue favors, filled with roughs, drove through the streets. The following ...

... him to dislodge his rival, who is perhaps more hateful to the Whig section of the Liberal party than he is to the more advanced. We believe that the contempt and dislike entertained by the Whigs for Mr- Disraeli cannot measured, and that they would support ...

... grief and anxiety now and then to Whig whippers-in, as he would probably have shown i a tendency sometimes to kick over the traces; but we ' believe would have established a reputation, never' theless, the Honest Old Whig from Norfolk. ...

... the Corn Laws he did almost precisely the same thing. He resisted all proposed modifications. The fixed-duty scheme of the Whigs he ridiculed and rejected. Long after a material change in our commercial system had become manifestly inevitable, he persisted ...

... for the no-Popery Protestant-ascendancy candidate. We hope that this fact, which i 3 stated on the authority of the Northern Whig, will be verified before the committee of the House of Commons. It will materially assist the Chairman in carrying his report ...

... always present to him and his command—always so far have had opportunities observing. In politics Mr. Willett was a Liberal the Whig school. Religiously was attached to the Nonconformists, but his kindly spirit could not be kept withiu sectarian barriers. ...

... to quote the words of a great poetical satirist As beea, on flower* alighting, oeaae their hum, So, eettLing into places, Whigs are dumb. The Australians, however, are offended. do not wonder. They are frank enough to declare that the presents did not ...

... majority, even after Tory corruption had done it 3 worst. If the Liberals who plumped had voted for both the Liberals, and the Whig supporters of Sir Henry Stracey are taken from hii poll, a good majority would appear for both the Liberal candidates, as we ...

... Derby and Lord Cairns failing, possibly Lord Grey would, or possibly Lord Westbury would, move the rejection of the Bill. The Whig Lords, it was understood, were in advance of the Tory Lords in the vehemence their opposition to the Bill. But now we learn ...

... enquire. We know that the Tory members, who owe their seats to the immaculates, were pressed to oppose the inquiry, and that the Whigs who are now scandalized, were then asked to join the Tories opposing the inquiry, and that some of them did actually give their ...

... blind admirers thing* they are, and eager partisan* of things as they ought to be; in one age, Cavalier and Roundhead: another, Whig and Tory; and in another, Radical Conservative. The denomination changed, the tlung ever is; and it was by the contrary action ...

... known in Norwich that he was the Whig candidate before he actually arrived here. Mr. Warner wrote say that he would abide by the decision of the Whig section, and put himself into the hands of Sir William Foster and the Whig section. Whatever the decision ...