... 1774, Mr. Henry Cruger alone was adopted as the 'Whig candidate, and Burke, who had been propoeed, started for Melton, Yorks, where he was speedily elected. On the second day of the election the sitting Whig, Lord Clare, retired in disgust at the small support ...

... Radieals 'rodild: be greaflydncreatad by the 'Ebaehise 'Bill. Thexepresen- ,tatioa Of .Scetland was t9oo exclusiely!coatinei to Whigs,.the .Radical. element .being represented:bvY olf half a dozen mrdibers. ;The atitude of ?? 'had'rbeen'the means ton great ...

... their own interests; then how is it possible for them to understand ours ? Conservativs 'are very well to a point, so are Whigs; theyhboth wish to have our support, then we remain as we are -dji'idea, weaik. My opinion is--we, as farmers, should 'combine ...

... illustration is afforded I th flc present political position at home, w'hen wvc are remindedI ot c si-nal miscalculation of the Whig-s in thinking- thiat they had got Zthe back of the north wind seventeen years ago. 'Ihe Tories Ic rcsianed to the Counmty ...

... the Conservative party was in power it steadily opposed this reform, while the Radicals have always voted for it, and the Whigs also, since 1876. At the last General Election every Liberal member was pledged to support the measure, but hardly a single ...

... the Conservative party was in power it steadily opposed this reform, while the Radicals have always voted for it, and the Whigs also, since 1876. At the last General Election every'iiberal member was pledged to support the measure, but hardly a single ...

... atike bi//lu traditions, and that it was the D)emocratic party which fiercely condemned at the time the treaty arranged by the Whig John M. Clayton, and which subsequently, through its last President, Buchanan, secured an understanding with Lord Malmnesbury ...

... prompted largely by apprehensions whlfich Orangemen entertainied of the extension of the franchise. Now all that was over, and Whigs and Tories alike had agreed to submit their ?? and their policy to a, tribunal which hencefor- ward 'ould consist of the entire ...

... party in the ways of reform a young journalist who had spent some time in the Border burzhs, wrote a letter to the leading Whig journal of Scotland, plentifully illustrated by statistics, in which he showed that it would be a reason- able thing to eliminate ...

... considerate gentlemen. MR. JESSE.COLLINGS has passed an active week- active enough to cover the Parliamentary inaction of his Whig colleague, MR. WEST. On Monday night he obtained leave to bring in a Bill to facilitate the crea- tion of a peasant proprietary ...

... prize-fighter, grandfather of the Present Town Clerk of Hartlepool, grand- father of the ?? Clerk of Middles- broughb, was the Whig and something mare' who stood forth as champion of the Libedal cause at Pontefraot. MIr GULLY Was gentleman, in every sense ...

... the Conserva- tive party. There was. a Period of transition, during which the disciples of Sir Robert Peel stood aloof from Whigs and Tories, or were associated with the Libdrals -inder the Government of Lord Aberdeen, and, in or out of affice, under the ...