... Donkin, 371; Blake, 357; Beresford, 345. Thus the Whig party ob- tained the mastery at Berwick in the election to the Re- formed Parliament. In 1555 the Tory candidate was Mr James Braishaw, and the Whig candidates, the sitting membera. Mr Bradshaw was ...

... victory for the Whigs, The decadence of tho ol: Tory party after the death of Lord Liverpool, was foliowe! by asteady decline in the influence of that party io ths open constituencies, and by a sudden development of the power of the Whig families, Thus ...

... it was, tbe candidates started in the Whig iaterest wore Sir M. W. Ridley and Hodgeon-Binde. The oasua hare not very Radical eound pronounced now-a-days ; but both of these gentlemen were that classed as Whigs, is to say they were iu favour of the Reform ...

... a number of Whig families in power, of quarrelling wi in the State, the great Conservative party. f however, Mr Liddeil’s career bas remarkable for ite honest covsisteucy, the same canuot be said for oi Literal colleague, The “ esfe Whig ” of 1952 bas ...

... Frederick Young and Mr Seaderson Iiderton. Both beionged to the Laberal party, bat Mr Yourg was what would now be termed an old Whig, whilst Mr was a more ardent Reformer. The former bad the support of the more Couservative section of the electors, and the ...

... strenuous pro- tests of Lord Lyttelton the other day against Mr t's edacational is an indication of the spirit in which the Whig section of the Liberal party are regarding Mr return to the Cabinet. The lamented death of Chief Jostice Bovill has given rise ...

... MI; Ir.. corm a aleA 1* ▪ Lain 1461 Lamb. 741 741; Dd. 41 I. 6.1 I. b P. ml PAL. 1.0 10•406. 1341 !.1111; 1.»I; I Imam/ a Whig O. Om area Tad id i I bike. I, 401 1. Volta LA 110. ww Tl 4 4•1111 ; Or^ Iglb 911/; I.q 1117.1411. we. um a% 964; ma 14111 ...

... The contest suddenly became keen, in the Berwickian sense of the word. It was openly stated that the price of votes on the Whig side ranged from £20 to £50—a considerable advance io their market value over anything hitherto ia the con- tituency. Mr Forster ...

... Villiers, it is asserted, was at the head of the move- ent, and with bim wero linked certain of the representa- tives of old Whig opinion, who enjoyed political influence and power under the revi; of Lod Palmerston, I need bardiy say that the leading idea ...

... and steadily de- 01 © divided its representation between the Whig and Tory parties, both alike keeping aloof from the Radicals, It was only after the Pree-Trade agitation, and when the Whigs had thrust their Tory rivals out of the repre- sentation of the ...

... NUALL, AND Mt CARVELI • d 866 161•66 Co. Cams w W 1166.64 rem* el .66M Sue .6 be 6▪ 6• d 664 • 6 Istria*, 6 d tb6 6 spoke so Whig d ye& 616 r d 6.61 y, •• w 666•1•••4 M. Wil. be 64 ;md ▪ ••••;66 6 • 6 • by nanny ui.L lw W pm% I. once. 4 .4NN mile. ad ...

... of the MINIM and the On. terse of a of for legislation oat the =seem of pelr haw too =wed= fee any Gwen sent whether Tory, Whig, or Radical, to the publicans at thle come= have dawn to we umbrage at Mr. Iw psi,* the Lisa* AA and to seek resew W throwing ...