... and was received with much cheering. addressed the meeting at some length While he disapproved of the policy of Ministers, Whigs as well Conservatives, he characterised the present scheme for effecting redress of the people's grievances as altogether hopeless ...

... in ot M big or Tory help or opposition, who, then, is that man? M here are we to look for him? And if none such found in the Whig or Tory ranks, the next question is —Does the country possess none of the desired material? there not intelligence and virtue ...

... Messrs. Cobden and Moore, Colonel Peyronet Thompson, the Mayor, several Aidermen and Town-councillors, and most of the leading Whig-Radicals in the town. The festive” part of the business being over, the chair was taken by Air. Charles Paget, of Ruddington ...

... grumbling doze,—till it is time to begin again. A pamphlet, published by Ridgway within the last week, is understood to be the Whig note of preparation for the coming light, and has consequently been the subject of comment in the leading journals both sides ...

... hat is to be done? or Past, Present, and Future,” analysis of the principles, and proceedings of the former Whig and Tory Governments—of the Whig or Reform goverment, and of the Tory Repressive government—is supplied : the difficulties and dangers winch ...

... countless myriads of his countrymen, but a deep conviction that Ireland had been misgoverned hitherto tne vile Tories and viler Whigs, and that they had no chance of good government but a Parliament of their own. They were right- There was nothing for Ireland ...

... also say that he will resume public life the very point where he quited it,nauiely, iuthe cause of free trade; for cause the Whig Ministry lost office,and Lord Morpeth intends to at the great We Riding free trade dinner on the 31st iust. We are not aware ...

... compulsion, what ought long before to have been conferred from sense of justice. Shortly after that great measure was passed, the Whigs came into office, and administered the government in the spirit of the enactment. The people received the altered disposition ...

... the readiness of the Whig party to deal with the great and momentous question of Ireland. He has sat 12 years in the House of Commons; he therefore witnessed all the'nianceuvres, and heard all the professions, of the Ministerial Whigs on every subject which ...

... city of London then, say. gentlemen, the time for hesitation, for delav, and for compromise is past. (Loud cheers.) Mow many Whigs may be in this assembly, how many Tories, I know not; but 1 sure that the electors this borough ami tin* county, whatever may ...

... but he denied that they were more exciting or inflammatory than those which were spoken in almost all popular assemblies. Whig, Radical or Conservative. The rignt hou. gentleman then concluded his brilliant oration thus:— There is not a great city in ...

... that should promise real advantage to Ireland. The acrimony of Lord John Russell, the leader the Whigs, reminded him of the Scotch etymology of the word Whig,” which implied sourness. Mr. E. Biller disapproved the course of Government with respect to the ...