... the change would Stop. Are the Radicals or the Whigs the more likely of the two to be dis- appoinited? and which of them would be in the better position to make its disappointment transient ? If the Whigs found that the change did more th1an they expected ...

... and Conservatives, and that between the two there is no room for a Whig. Mr. Goschen accordinglybhas betaken himself to a Wbig -borough, and no one will be soi ry that there il3 a Whig borough. to receive him. His case is another illustration ?? the value ...

... an old woman, unfit to Ist lead ay party; Mr. O'Shaughney as having the be bnadedfl himself over body and soul to tbo bci a Whigs, and as not giving the advanced section J.P ig the least ushistince; that Mr, Gray sluid 6 gm be and would be kicked out of ...

... prerogative and dismiss Captain Carey, as she can, from the sernice. To this Her Majesty is most decidedly opposed. The number of Whig peers in the next generation will be greatly reduced if this secession to the Conservative side goes on. The seceders are already ...

... the Chester Whigs, who, to punish him so d his follower,, in 15W9 very foolishly signed a ?? to Mr. Eumberston, a Tory, invitiag him to stand against Mr. Salisbury. TheTories of course, voted for Mr. Eumberson to a man: aud 4(0 of tie Whigs having done ...

... parties have placed themselves towards the scientific spirit during the past half-century. The opinions of the early Radicals or Whig- Radicals had a very distinct scientific tinge. RICARDO had brought the phenomena of exchange under a set of definite formulas ...

... t party with which ti a. Air. B3aines bae throughoutn his life been sociosely identi- E so fled. He began life ats a Whig, end a Whig he still so remains, while Congregationaliets generally have tended so in tule direction of an advanced Liberalism. Notably ...

... punish him for his manly independence I It is curious how differently small boroughs are regarded at various times. When a 'Whig or a Conservative takes refuge in one, it is denounced as a rotten obstacle in the way of the Liberal majority. Not so when ...

... agerness fur the vic- n tosI 01 the troops, anid conlieclone its their condiuet its tire C sislil, werse ifcl' alike by Tor-y, Whig, and Radical. Ec- i _callinig his prrsitelicy of the loor Laws Board, Pit. Goschesa L ; spoke at soensilengtth ots questions ...

... strongly oss the subject that he believed reform in this matter would have to be effected by the Radicals rather tlian the old Whigs. (Cheers.) The greater pro- portion of the amount thus expended was bestowed, not upon the men, but upon the officer class ...

... than they were in this time last year. They have made converts, and, in company with their new allies, have intimidated the Whigs. Instead of losing ground in the House of Commons, as it was confidently predicted they would do, they have visibly gained ...

... 3 ton, men it to the royal presence. The sound o of the cannon without was drowned by v the the triumphant cheering of the Whigs a n in and the counter demonstrations of the a niles Tories. The leaders on both sides had S L sprung to their feet. and were ...