... movements of the day, and generally contriving to mako it known that although he sup- ported the Whig propositions his own views ex- tended much farther. As tho Whigs gathered force, however, and it became every year more apparent that the balance of power was ...

... ive to the Bermuda do ...

... for Seymour, und yellow for Scely), paraded the Btreets. For several elections past there had hot been seen so much of the Whig party emblems. Num- bers of vehicles decked with yellow or bluefavours, tilled with roughs, drove through the streets. As the ...

... Liberal movements of the day, and generally contriving to make it known that although he the Whig propositions Ids own views extended much farther. As the Whigs gathered force, however, and it became every year more apparent that the balance power was about ...

... )NCTBKKNT KXIm)WMENT. Whig statesmen, observes the Stamford, admit (»nne i pie religious equality ; they adopt the >ry . - Cue to i,.: uni. but tiicy BMualain that cqaalily in Mat evured raising rather pulling down, and juste e is at lead as well done ...

... eourlamon that can look back upon two precedents, both in point, though one only in its results akin that which anticipates. The Whigs, euccessfni in the Commons on their India Bill, were defeated in the Lords 1784 ; they, therefore, resigned. Their soceensorH ...

... the Conservative and independent sections. Mr. Seely supports the government, and is the candidate of the once all-powerful Whig organisation in the borough. The Woolwich Dockyard Emigrants.— A special meeting of the Woolwich Relief Committee was held ...

... courts, con- sisting of Mr. Serjeant Wheeler, Mr. Ellis M'Taggart, Mr. .1. B. -lasent, Mr. H. J. Stonor, Mr. W. Turner, Mr. Whig- ham, and Mr. Welford, had an interview with the Chancellor of Exchequer in Downing- street, on Thursday, on the subject of ...

... Protestants _ Irclat1»l the iiitelligcia-c and eon parliament, an-J expeess that after tho.o cflV -ti.o audree.-a 5, and t-bc ev- Whig peers, mitigation the «,••.. ities the •H-'cnduv.meet fecetiosis >il tl*,* lucasrirc must, tie con.a-mvd to. even Mr. violent ...

... conscience of parliament, and express a strong conviction that after those effective addresses, and the admissions of even Whig peers, a large mitigation of the severities of the disendowmeot sections of the measure must be consented to, even by Mr. ...

... have opiorlunity, if they ute it well—a fund of strength supplied the enors of their adversaries, and the secession of tho Whig Feors, which, if well husbanded, may good serviie r.L this crisis. But they cannot everything; and Mr, Gladstone would gladly ...

... Irish vote, aided by the Scotch vote and that of the voluntaries, and the stale of parties in the house. In the Government the Whigs were the figure-head of tho ship. Tho First Lord the Treasury commanded on the qaalier-deck with powerful and eloquent trumpet ...