... include the borough of Clilheroe in the schedule B. Mr. Croker resisted the proposition, on the ground that several boroughs (Whig boroughs) had been allowed the benefit of the population in parishes to which they belonged, and some the benefit of adjacent ...

... say the only, debate upon the bill last night was raised by that staunch Whig and reformer, Mr. Denison of Surrey, who, however, is one of the few who have not permitted their Whig and reforming zeal to eat up all their principles of honour and honesty ...

... disfrancbil?,'' 1 roughs—the ingenuity requisite being only thaf r striking the lines as to keep Caine, Mallon'anj c in which Whig patronage prevails, sale fate decreed against others, in all respects their politics, similarly situated • but when d* requiring ...

... its erasure from the clause, and, whenever it may come under consideration, earnestly hope they will da ani The plnfrim the Whig government has keen awkward enough on many leading questions, but any ground they may attempt to take this particular point ...

... will you glvi up the Bngllih Whtgi, und lose Belgium for ever There could no doubt a« to the choice be made.—Belgium and the Whigs have had a respite. The Journal du Commerce of Saturday mentions story of revolution in the Brazils, accompanied by a cruel ...

... to give their principal orator, Mr. Charles I’earson, the semblance of a gentleman by the force of contrast. What will the Whig journals say to-mnrrow morning? We were always perfectly vinced, that the people of England not care a farthing about the ...

... side go high as majority of 60 or 70 dissentients—others, less sanguine, talk of 46. On the other hand, the more desponding Whigs expect to be beaten by thirty, while some of the same party contend that the majority will not exceed eight. In the certainty ...

... King’s speech. the Dorsetshire election it is equally lachrymose. It recommends patience, in Latin, to the beaten Dorsetshire Whigs, which certainly is throwing pearls before swine : Reims angustis atque Fortis sapienter idem Contrahes niinium secuudo, 'i'ttrgida ...

... day's poll, there it every reason to hope that bis struggle will be short and his triumph decisive. The Times and the hungry Whig lawyers of Cambridgoshire are, we observe, bellowing for subscription. Aye, money, money, put money in thy purse,” is the ...

... tranquillized. It is shaken too deeply to its every foundatious to be calmed merely by declarations of merchants and bankers, or Whig expedients of violating unblemished corporate rights like those Guildford, and of collecting the wisdom of aggregated dirt ...

... debates iimneiately after the war ; but if we had, we should find 111111 !■■* shstinn the tax now so great s ftsorhe with oar Whig contemporary; and we are Bach mistaken if the file* of the Morning Chronicle itself would not supply us with considerable indig* ...

... Cooke, OR,' THE TEAR K. of REFORM and REVOLUTION ' the Unionist, suspended on a gibbet, in conformity with England. the new Whig enactment on the subject, and pulled down the next day, in compliance with order in council. The year 11. of reform commences ...