... many delicate personal negotiations, and is in possession of- many party secrets;, Mr. Bouverie belongs to the old independent Whig party, who sit on the fourth bench behind the Government, and who are by no means to be olassed among Mr. Gladstone's ,personal ...

... fea- tures in the discussion of the question was the fact developed by MMr .1. M. CAN-SWVELL, that the leaders of the great Whig party were in 1844 engaged in active negotiation with O'CoNNELL With a view of substituting for the existing Union between ...

... extent engaged in negotiation with the Whigs on that subject My letters were confined, and were meant to be so, to ?? and proceedings in London during 184, in the councils and at toIE mneetings of the English Whig leaders of that period. It is essential ...

... said he had seen elections in this town for many years, and he had never seen any party, no matter whether Conservative, or Whig, or Liberal, who refused. the assistance and votes of any party, even emploqes of the Council, the Wat er Board, or the Poor-law ...

... alone. Moderate Liberals and many Whigs were exceedingly alarmed at the present state of things. As a proof of that they had only to look te the letter writtensto the Timssesabouta month since, by one signing himself ' A Whig. What did he say P He denied ...

... finding that mnany moderate men on both sides were inclined to join to- gether, and it wits not improbable that the moderate Whigs and the Liberal-Conservatives would unite before long and make common cause with the Constitutional party. The country now ...

... wasj very streoig 'tVhig, and hr was to his influence that the Bishop owed his position, while the infirm Rector was also a Whig and an old college~frend of Lord Bsrnstaple'a. What between Whmiggery and old age, not one of the three interfered in any way ...

... 'ircunm- stammees under which this latter became n free-trader. At the nmumemmt when, in 1841, lie entered office, sumceeding a Whig 1inistry, a proposition was brought forward for the redmmctiom, iy omme-imalf, of tile duty oil ceremls. Under timose conditions ...

... (hear). r1 There had been a quarrel between the Whigs pro- te pea anid the Whlijg imiproper-the Whigs proper, hi OL , the mere Whigs, -were led by Earl Russell it the r, 'Upper House: in the Lower House the Whigs im- to proper were led by the son of Lord ...

... all J thinking persons. Parliamentcannot do every P thing; but we have surely long since passed a' 8 the times when the old Whig axiom was an s article of faith, that Government existed simply for the purpose of placing 12 men in Y the jury box, and acting ...

... to ho right. , Really it is asking too much of me to expect I should change my whole opinion to please the Tones and half- Whigs on this [question] of the six Acts, and suspen- sion of the Habeas Corpus Act. Mr. * * * * & Co. may expect this, because they ...

... of their promnoters, who, in matters of religion at were nearly all Churchmeln. Earl Russell, al for instance, who, though a Whig-Liberal in Q general politics, is certainly a Churchman t' in creed. Besides, the British Schools iii North Wales are so few ...