... the polls, on Thursday last, in faoe of all has of the terrors of ecclesiastical intimidation, the hea ?? blandishments of Whig sycophancy and mis- of he representation, and the allurements so often reo e. placed befors our people by successive 10,( is ...

... a:. a- of a Toery Iinistry: his elect-on- d ha e in 1833 on the muzzestion of a W- :7.- ment. But the mnore extremre 'e-' Whig parr- y never to'em-ed . ale Sutton himself had toO justified their objections to him. - ?? !t nrnmer of 18.4- he actually ...

... wife is e- flk corded by Sir Nathanliel Willim Wmrasl and ad other writers of anecdotes as the chief ia leader of the female Whig aristocracy in lb London. The title, however, expired a second 1d, time with its third and last possessr early ' X last year ...

... of the kingdom, - seeking zealtuslJ and persistently to convert to its views and in uade in its ranks every secies of Toy; Whig, Unionist, and Primrose Dame in the md. The whole argument of both yrcorressdente is wrong. What has a society ~whcn aspiresto ...

... Lord Lorne get over the fact that his father and he, who represent the great Whi house of Argyll% which was Whig in the brave oid days when Whig meant Radical, are cordial, and even violent senpporters of the party now in- stalled in power undor a Prime ...

... will ,a c-: interest to see if he exhibits any - .i the great hereditary ability of is po - - on' I - Ampthill, a scion of the Whig house ie c- ;:us- !I, to whom is entrusted the duty of tht E te Address, we have a member of grI : rai Unionist party. Last ...

... the representation of h w;stucoastv s the perquisite of terni- i contests resolved them- d -H-. jro bet-aere btweeni Tory and Whig s kt11 ot:, the Whg Xof that time have l, > become the To res of to-day, and L *1t Lii o th ?? Wlsh landlords may now on Ddo ...

... producing a docn- Lts meat which will satisfy the confficting sections d. on the Commission. That body is composed of Radicals and Whigs, of Tories and Liberal L Unionists, of Paamellites and Anti-Par- Go nellites, and of economists and dootrinaires in of various ...

... party in the new Council a Chamber. (Applause.) Continuing, he referred a to the noble character of the leaders of the old . Whig party, and deplored the position to which t their successors had brought down their party. a These Liberals and Ho me Rulers ...

... northern ha, felcounties there is not a single Liberal Peer. One hic the by one they have receded event from their old Ad in's Whig traditions, and now they are to a moan, orhi adrather to a lord, pleed against every item he oe 'f Liberal reform. Sir Osborne ...

... were lose their judgment-that if the counties retu thebP also a Unionist majority there winl be a stm Tilbo; ,f pain of the Whig ty~pe of Liberal on s. large La, scale to the ranks of Liberal Unionism. I be- Sls have this is a panic and unreasoning niew ...

... the creation of a national party, in which both Liberal Unionists and Conservatives would be merged, and to which also the Whig section of the Gladstonianm would be drawn as an additional and stren-thening force. The marked divergence of Liberal Unionist ...