... upital inakes 94,0007 Dest.—When the Whigs came they found the nation encumbere harge of 3,35] ,358/. interest upon the eight years after, when the 1 in 1762, and bad concluded by the the glorious war by which the Whigs ieces the empire of Lewis the Foure ...

... recorded the annals* of electioneering wss the famous fight in for the representation of Yorkshire There wpre three candidates, Whig, Tory, and Radical, who spent between them £300,000. Only 23,007. electors voted*, so that each vote cast about £13. ...

... to see how Mr. Disraeli regarded the conduct of Sir John Campbell. Is it part of the code of etiquette this saturnalia of Whig manners, be asks indignantly, that tbe honour of man is to be vindicated by compliment to woman Further on he declares that ...

... recurred, shall I vote against Sir Robert Peei, and let the whigs again And the conclusion I came to was, that it was better for us all to take free trade from Sir Robert Peel than have a whig ministry, even with the power of thwarting their free-trade ...

... represents in the Cabinet the hereditary claims of the Earl Shelburne upon the Whig dynasty. Lord Seymour would never have been in the Cabinet if he were not the son of a Whig Duke. Even the Chancellor, the Minister of all others whose elevation might be ...

... of the town is favourable to the growth of uncompromising Radicalism. It is the Liberal stronghold of the Division. When the Whig element in the party of progress played the part of a drag upon its democratic proclivities, the men of Bideford did not hesitate ...

... omen. “Phe hopes avowedly entertained by Sir_Rohert Peel, ‘that the O'Connell and radical part would not cohere that of the whig, has been happily belied; and the affinity will continue whilst the ministry pursue the same liberal line of policy they have ...

... succeed. For at present the Church question is being pushed in the way of reforms upon which the great Liberal party, including Whigs and Radicals, are perfectly agreed. In one shape or other it will have to be got out of the way. Mr. Gladstone, both in his ...

... murder. Had they, he would ask, any government P Whig or Tory ministry, it would not endured; and he protested, he must say, that, on a com- parison, the Tories had used Ireland far better than the Whigs. (Hear, bear.) The tyranny of this government was ...

... The opposing, Whig party, would not hold their nominating convention until the first in this month. Philadelphia being the designated place. General Taylor, General Scott, Mr. Clay, are the prominent men before the country for the Whig uination of President ...

... his steady patron. Mr. Francis became a pupil of Chantrey, and was subsequently introduced Mr. Coke to the leading men of the Whig party, of whom was during the whole of his career the special sculptor. wasl a great favourite of William IV., and was patronised ...

... and Mr. Tomline, (a whig has ° P eseuted the borough from to 1847, v? rd to succeed him. His canva sis reported as very elected ' Baldo, -k (tory) he was expected to Lit and ' Mr. Heathcote, an ultra-tory, is also canvassing, whig candidate was expected ...