... represent them in parliament. Speculation is rife as to the probable results of this movement, as it is not known how the great whig landlords will look upon this attempt to introduce a stranger without their having been consulted. As we intimated yesterday ...

... was a bencher of that society, and had filled the office of treasurer. From his earliest years Mr. Tancred was a reformer, a Whig and something more ; one of the older members of Brooks's Club, and a member of the Reform Club on the first institution of ...

... younger brother of the Reeorder of Leeds, whose daughter married Sir Fransis Wood, a whig. baronet, and whose grandson is Sir Charles Wood, a Cabinet Minister under several Whig adminis- trations.' Mrs. Clarkson was for many years confined to the couch of an ...

... for that service. Murray, however, soon subsided into the function which might be called that of his life,-that of furthering whig elections and other interests, in Scotland first, and elsewhere when he could. In 1606 we find him busy canvassing in favour ...

... ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Anglesey.—Two whig candidates are in the field for the representation this county —the Hon. W. O. Stanley and Sir Richard Williams Bulkeley, the former the sitting member, the latter representing the Flintshire boroughs. Sir Richard ...

... and two years afterwards he was returned for Carlisle on whig principles. His abilities soon became apparent after he entered the House of Commons, and he was deemed a great acquisition to the whig. In 1830 he was elected representativo for the county, ...

... attached to the old whig party, was the personal friend of the Marquis of Lasisowne, and co-operated With the noble marquis in all those measures which brought 'out and testified1 to the well-understood and broadly-marked character 'of the whigs. The deceased ...

... Glasgow Argas, a journal set up by the whig party with a view of conciliating the support of the liberals in general. Mr. Weir succeeded admirably in that object, but at the expense of going further than the whigs; and in 1839, in the thirty-seventh year ...

... bad at his finger's ends, and it was quite impossible to confute him. Belonging as he did to a great Whig family, and to the class which Tories and Whigs alike regarded as inheriting tte right of governtment, he commanded respect even when Le wtas in a ...

... utmost warmth, speedily engrossed by far the greater portion of his time and attention. He was a zealous and an uncompromising whig. No man ever existed more I completely devoted to his party, or more disposed to make every possible exertion and saerifice ...

... nurabler, succeeded in eclipsing his fame. WhUn. thcI Reformled Parlianment aset in 1832, it was tbought desirable by the 'Whig G§overn- muentof Lord Grey, some of whose memibers wero very much afraid of their Rladical allies, to retain Sir Charles Manners ...

... currents and counter-currents, political chiefs have lost their course, and been whisked into each other's places. Thus the whig* were the parents and guardians of political economy. Peel, if anything, is a humanity-man. His vels of sympathy for the lower ...