... “AN OLD WHIG” THE COMING SESSION. “ old Whig,” writing from Brooks’s to the Times, says : The next Session promises to be exciting one. The Government has been in long enough to become somewhat unpopular, and long enough to have committed, is inseparable ...

... us that while it has happened during most of that time that the offices have been equally divided between Conservatives and Whigs, the fact has arisen rather perforce, from the wise plan of always choosing the gentleman considered to be best qualified for ...

... notes on CURRENT TOPICS. Divisions An Old ‘Whig*' writes another letter from Brookes's shew what 44 sound Whig policy and the true interests of the Empire” expect from the Government in the coming session. It promiMS, in his estimation, to exciting one ...

... Maush, the Conservative candidate. In Whig and a Conservative, Sir T. B. Western (then Mr. Western) and Mr. T. W. Bbakston, moved and seconded Mr. Baker, the Whig candidate ; and in 18G5 a Conservative and a Whig, Mr. T. W. Beamston and Sir B. Western ...

... Charing-eroes, London, engraved in white letters, on the red ground on the Government stamp. An Old Whig writes another letter from Brookes's to show what sound Whig policy and the true interests of the Empire expect from the Government in the coming session ...

... Mr. Gathorne Hardy, the Marquis Salisbury, the Earl of Derby, and Sir Stafford Nortbcote; and also of some Constitutional Whigs whom we forbear name. The thoughta here expressed are in very many minds, and are discussed far more frequently privately than ...

... of abolishing purchase, but as declarative of the right of the Sovereign alone to decide the purchase system. The Tory and Whig authorities of that day were unequivocal on the subject of the right of tbs Sovereign whether purchase should or should not ...

... at errata, will work great havoc in the Liberal crartitoenciee th* next general election. will » divide Whig againrt Radical and Radical against Whig, that in the counties th* first will reject Liberationkt, and in the hcrotgte. the second will reject State ...

... the representation of the county for some forty years the representatives for some time previous having been -Sir W. Rowley (Whig), and Sir T. Gooch (Tory). The first-mentioned hon. baronet retired, owing his advanced age, and Sir Henry Bnnbury came forward ...

... represented in the nomination and seconding. Thus in 1844 Conserratire and Whig, Mr. J. Round and Mr. Gubdon Rebow, moved and seconded a Whig—Mr. Babnabdiston, In 1855 a Conservative and a Whig, Mr. T. W. Bbamston and Mr. John Disney— the Nestor of the magistrates ...

... lost to the Liberal party. Their chances were never good. The fact that the Duke of Portland has separated himself from the Whigs, and that the Clinton influence has been to great extent destroyed by recent event* which I need not refer more definitely ...

... before tbs a bitratom, but it quite the proper thing to repeat it d by day tin public press? The **Oi«! Whig’s letter to lay’s Tim*n has non? the Old Whig flavour It I should have ascribe-1 it rather to Radical sitting for large borough. Viewed from that ...