... of the Conservatives in the North Riding. Mr. Dawnay, besides the support of his own party, will have that of several large Whig landowners, who are understood to have gone over and have largely subscribed to the expenses of the contest. The Hon. Guy Dawnay ...

... 'plain Whig principles,' we have never been able to learn what Whig principles are, unless it be that England should be governed by a limited number of Whig families. Now, this may have been a very excellent arrangement, particularly for the Whig families ...

... to go supporting a man who on every really important onoation acts against tho old opinions of all the great Whig leaders m the ol d when Whigs were party to I for one was proud to belong, and of winch I will not give tho traditions because set of men ...

... put forth the utmost of their strength, having gained no little accession of territorial influence by the perversion of a few Whig Peers, and having on the eve of the poll offered the farmers nearly all they asked, the landlords have kept their hold upon ...

... be out of it. They had been told that this Government the Radical lion would lie down with the Whig lamb. This might be so for some time, but it was the Whig lamb lying inside the Radical lion and not outside. Instead of the Liberals governing the country ...

... Shrewsbury in 18+.!. and finally as member for Buckingham-hire in Is-H. At Maidstone denounced the miserable policy of the Whigs and |»'d had again and again favoured Irish discontent simply that they might rush into office. From was in sympathy with tho ...

... grave questions connected with the tenure of land than Mr. Shaw Lefevre had. (Applause.) Coming he did from a sound old Whig stock—and Whig stocks seldom developed ideas with great rapidity, though they often held them with great tenacity- it was a matter ...

... Ireland had been turned •aside from their object—total abolition of landlordism— by the Will-o'-the-wisp legislation of the Whig party, which had always been treacherous to Ireland. He refrarded the Land Act merely as protection of landordism. The Rev ...

... the' a failure, because it was aimed not Petrators of crime, but the members of ' strongly urged the Prime Minister ?ains the Whig element in the Cabinet. W Elya N (the new Chief Sscretary, who had i* * the beginning of the sitting after his re- course of ...

... Bill, the times of PEEL and the policies of Pmassatrrox. For many years Sir GEORGE GREY seemed an essential personage in all Whig administrations. In 1834 he was Under-Secretary for the Colonies. In three different Liberal Cabinets he held the post of Home ...

... rimming BROS'. NEW SPRING STOCK NOW ON VIEW. BOYS' 'MATS in fibrin& Disipaals, Waste,* Tweeds and Doeskins. Osly one Is &Whig— 78, BROAD STREET ...

... politics, his lordship said we were now witnessing new division of parties. Dr. Johnson had said that a wise Tory and a wise Whig will agree,but now a totally new party threatened to spring into existence —men whom he couldcallbynoother name than des ...