... York Architectural. Sat!ly afternoon, dent, Council or £ vice-president, Mr w of the above * old seaport of. Whig inspecting the ruins of .Hilda. The visit was oa, and the members armed shortly after ten o clock. at Tuby. f AS nine o'clock ing Mary Watkurson ...

... to find expression. The Whig* must be perfectly well aware that neither their tradition* nor their principles lay them under any obligations to act with, the -mora advanced Badirah. ;It is beyond a doubt that the Whig* and Whig-Liberals have taken the ...

... Nayl;r inetrt 1 ujcntmihts. ihe concert provu very attrac'ue. Another, Anagram.—The Light WiUM™ Evurt Gladstone —I am the Whig bt a tfngland'i rue. ...

... Conservative, and Constitutional Whig has a right to expect. throw the seat away when t is with our grasp, would be one of those blunders which are worse than crimes. Malton can and must be won. Not won from the Whigs but from the supporters of this ...

... commercial life in almost precisely the same way that Mr. Bright was treated by thepast or passing generation of Whigs and Tories. Brought up as a Whig rather thana Liberal, I was well conversant with the whispered enor- mities of Mr. Bright in the carpet-trade ...

... without bi* being at the time, or becoming] afterward*, in any sense a representa- tive man. Pome persons piotnre him as * Whig, bat no Whig would have behaved as he ha* done. When hi* oonduct was questioned by his constituent*, he ref used to meet the Liberal ...

... and wi th what he had to do whilst there . Stringer at last, ttred-of what was being said, got up with the intention ef lea whig the house, but before he could reach the doer the prisoner got upfront his seat, and, seizing him by the waist, bit off the ...

... fatter was memher for York from 1848 to 1857, and was a Whig of the old school; bnt had Le been now alive we think that he would have shared tho principles of his son, which are merely old Whig politics baaed on modern Conservative principles. Sir Frederick's ...

... real situation. He tells us that, in the first instance, there may possibly have been some force in the contentions of those Whigs who said that enfranchisement and redistribution could not be proceeded •withparipassu, but that now this plea is at an end ...

... Radicals, there are the Conservatives, and there are those men—perhaps the majority—who, whether they call themselves Liberals or Whigs' really occupy the borderland of party politics! These latter are the men who maintain the balance, and when the Constitution ...

... unsatisfactory, only giviug 300,000 new men vote, that the Chartists rose, and 250 of them were banished or imprisoned by tbe- Whigs. Lord John Russell tried a Reform Bill ; aided Mr. Gladstone, and with majority at their back, yet failed to their Bill. Mr ...

... 18:40 as to render them detached and broken. The more advanoed gave their help on Saturday to the Nationalist, whilst the Whigs either abstained or damsged Mr. Gouxding _ cause by declaring for him. The Conservatism of Cork, a very small qi antity indeed ...