... meeting, at Bury, last nigut, said the oaly boud of muion between Radicals and Whigs was office. Principles they bad none. The Prime Minister bad persistent!y trawpelled Whig priuciples under his feet. ...

... disconsolately ioto the regions of Platitude. Here he met a Whig, w{m said, * Come with me and we will hunt Places.” The Derby replied, “My Father dished you,and I doubt vou” *You are wrong,” replied the Whig, “for 1 am not a Liberal, I ama Hoax.” *“ln that case ...

... vox and Sir Usnyeen Kav-Smorriewonrs, princes | among the Whigs selecled to contest two of the Blackburnshire electoral divisions, and we suppose if Mr. Guarrox is anythimg politically he is a Whig slso. 1f the Caueus robs some men who are opposed o Copservatism ...

... — Protmbiy next week. J. Pendleboby — Received too late. Ekqdibeb —Mr. William Feilden (Conservative) and Mr. Wil i_ Tnmer (Whig) were the first m _ber_ alected f r Blackburn after the passing oi tbe Reform Bill in 1832. ...

... which Lord B»aoonsfißld's death will probably have on parties in England, If. John Lemomne says that the distinctions between Whigs and Tories have virtually ceased to exist, and questions teaching the very foundation of property have driven all others from ...

... the intended prosecution r_u agitators has ?? strong expression* . ian. from the leading Liberal t'rotestauc ;>ip. n_j The Whig of yeatorday urges the certainty in and that Government will receive neitflar grs nor sympathy from thoae who are venatdint ...

... all the off spring of chance, and therefore to be regulated by pothing higher than haphazard calenlations of expediency. The Whig ideal is that the function of Government is nothing more than a gigantic police Eystem to prevent us from foreibly wronging ...

... dexterous bribes ! to vanity ana ambition, the task before him is ! one of extraordinary difficulty. A considerable | defection of Whigs may be expected with some con- fidence, and yet so strangely mixed are opinions upon i the Irish difficulty that he would be ...

... Gladstomk turn which way be will desti ac- tion awaits bim. If bis measures witli refereus eto Ireland go too fast and too far the Whigs will i „ ,st assuredly leave bim ; if they do not go far enou| ;h to please Mr. Pabsbi^, the Irish Nationalists will tnoet ...

... July, 1847 The Candidates were four, vis : John Hornby, Esq., ConsorvatiTo* William Esq., Whig. W. P. Roberts, Erq.. ChartUt. James Pilkiugtou, . sq.. Wiiig. Tht Whigs endcavourwl to throw Mr. John Hornby out, but ho headed the poll by reH|»ectnblo majority ...

... he came to the period of the free-trade movement. Both Whies and Tories had hitherto been protectionists, but in 1841 tbe Whigs pro- posed a relaxation of the duties on corn, sugar, and timber— a step towards the free trade for which Mr Cobden waa agitating ...

... n that Sothe hysna Whig: while the = drove an When m arrived at the -aa eaten the land lord and Jeft nothing for ther mbvunhad.ur}uu baying of the | ~ be heard. “ How is this *” said they, “it was under stood that we should each have a fair share of the ...