... Akroyd, M.P., formally announ° efl sion from the Liberals, and his desire to £ stitutional Liberal party. He says that tee Whig and Tory are effete. . -_ div would embrace all who desired to r> liberty to preserve the Monarchy and the state l/ffl ...

... still he was run and elected as the Whig candidate. Again General Taylor, in 1848, took in everything as fish which came into his net. and wished it to be understood that, although he was Whig he was not an ultra-Whig, but when he got into the White House ...

... P and the Committee, after waring the parties, dfcidtd that the trout should be December, arm that •mort«««°ia 1I i e ton Whig debts due the ° f traat *«£ in the meantime be ra> u pftrisiie3 to ;he road . ' «FriELi> Trust. •3t. deemed to recommend ...

... nise. The Radicals are in great delight at the V ot their candidate, and the Conservatives are N *ant over the downfaU of the Whig. ...

... which few people cared and which the old Whig party viewed with ill-concealed aversion. To men who were bound to no party it was instructive, though not at all pleasant, to see the different line taken by Whigs in the Lower and in the Upper House of Parliament ...

... the Liberal which supported Mr. Miall him at Bradford: it doubted whether he would command any ivor- tha ooufidenco cf the Whig landowners of ih j N-rthern Weal Riding. The pretext which has been put forward, that tbat great county constituency can properly ...

... has reputation of being one of tbe richest widows in England, and who is also the of a distinguished statesman—a membsr of Whig aristoeraoy. is also stated in fashionable eireles that Lord Courtenay's affairs have been are progress of being settled. ...

... re tion. A good man, old fought out on this new grouad. * ojjj members the Liberal party who the Government out .,? 5* fl S Whigs who think too Radicals who think it too reactionary „jfj ocoaaion of dealing, if they can, f« ie> M*ftil» What with absentees ...

... other member of the Cabinet. He is perfectly aware of his own weight and power in the Cabinet as the representative of the Whig interest. He is not deficient in oourage and resolution, and is not likely to explain away aa a rhetorical indiscretion what ...

... forcing upon them the policy of Church disestablishment in England. There is an invigorating tonic in the air of At least the Whigs have ever found it so. The Conservatives, recent political history shows, have done better—at least have o-one further—when ...

... Catholic priesthood raise tbe constant cry Give, and simply make one concession a lever for obtaining the next. An Old Whig, who dates irom Brooks s, Bays that the Irish education question the real rock ahead of tbe Administration; and certainly ...

... Pome. In the days when he edited and in fact wrote the Figaro, he was a Radical of the Radicals. He was suspicious of the Whigs; but the Tories he hated outright. Nothing seems to have delighted him so much as a tirade against the Church, unless it were ...