... themselves particularly ob- a°2dous to the Whigs. They have only to join with the Irish members, and the soul of ■Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Forster will be vexed within them. But in that case it may be assumed that the Whigs would claim the aid of the Conservatives ...

... coanty at th-s next general eleetiou, when, in conjunction with Mr. W. Moody, of Markeaton, he proved victorious, tho de- feated Whig candidates being Mr. Gisborne and Lord Waterpark. In 1847 and 1852 be was returned unopposed, but io 1857 a difference arose ...

... neglect their registration. In times of political warfare they must fight shoulder to shoulder and put away all crotchets. As Whig or Radical they were strong', but let them put away their present confederation, and then victory would never bo repeated. ...

... first Georges. It seemed to me that tbe borough constituency of Lord Grey waa essentially, snd purposely, a dissenting snd low Whig constituency, con- sisting of the principal employers of labour, and that the ballet was the only instrument to extricate us ...

... people of Northampton, by their verdict of tbe previous night, were determined to stand by him, despite ail opposition ef Whigs end lories. It was a contest between free thought and Chrlstiamt?, though he regretted the OmSSS! que*. turn had been unnecessarily ...

... Government was a aeries of blunders and ci*** legislation. It was not he, and others like himself, •*£ now belonged to the Whig party, who had changed : '» was the party itself. The Hon. Edward StanlM* M.P., said the recent Irish legislation had generate* ...

... slightly from oars. We welcome them as fellow workers in the cause of Union. > If anything is clear in politics, It is that tne Whig party is presumably au aristo- cratic party. It was so at its outset, and bas re- mained so ever since. It well defines ...

... greater, Ws may be quite prepared tor a month or two of close . alliance b*t»om tne Salisbury Tone* and th* Hart- ington Whigs, with possibly same outburst of Castle savagery that might furnish a good anti -Irish cry at the approaching general erection ...

... sufficiently exceptional to justify State- aided emigration. Nothing ever does justify prompt practical action to the official Whig or Radical mind, but then wen two noticeable points to Mr. Chamber- lain's address to the workmen's deputation on Tues- day ...

... the papers announcing the secession of Lord Ampthili, Lord Arthur Russell, Mr. Gosehen, and a number of other distinguished Whigs from the Cobden Club. The ground for the secession, which is given in what appears to be sn official communication, is that ...

... very far abort of s stand-up fight ia the selection of can didatet. On all hands the ft— «_u an refusing to accept Whig nominees, and the Whigs in their turn, and indeed all the moderate section of the party, are up in arms at this Radical aggression. The ...

... inqmire into, now begin* to present iteetf to the Whig mind ...