... of Ireland. For this th« moderate man was a party to the dismissal of five or six stipendiary magistrates appointed by the Whigs, because they had inspired the people with confidence. He was a party to the ungrammatical documents and proclamations (la ...

... oppression that hrm_ ' hear.) He (Mr. Macarthy) had entered vhA u , nconn( yted with either of the great parties ll ' ' l her with Whigs or Tories had he any ii tnn, to an ancient race, whom all those parties an( ' proscribed. When the English 7 un ...

... political question. visible movement has yet taken place among the Whigs.—Norfolk New*. Winchester Election.—lt now generally understood that Mr. John Bonham Carter will be the Whig candidate at the next election; if so, there is a certain blight to ...

... had brought forward his Coercion Bill, as exemplifying his method and system of government. The noble lord, the leader of the Whig party, had declared his intention to vote for that bill, the noble lord, the leader of the protection party, opposite, had ...

... severe on the recent changes of opinion among her Majesty's ministers, but the noble lord himself was once a supporter of the Whig party, and sat on the ministerial benches during the government of Lord Grey. (Hear, hear.) He thought, therefore, that the ...

... this bill as an earnest of our return to a good, paternal and patriarchal form of government, and as a banner under which Whigs like Lord Grey, Tories like myself, Chartists like Fcargus O'Connor, and Radicals like the hon. member for Finsbury—(hear, ...

... ) My noble friend the member for Lynn assured me that to the last moment he did not doubt the right hon. buronet. When the Whig budget was rejected, the right hon. baronet proposed some things which were certainly suspicious; but all suspicion was hushed ...

... his adherents, was supported by a very respectable minority. Thus the people ould sec that they cocld not trust either to Whigs or Tories', but must put their own shoulders to the wheel. (Cheers.) They I must impvove their own knowledge, and adv&'uce ...

... John Majwers, with the Messrs. Fielden are representatives of the classes who next faxik it np, And now we have free-trade Whigs like Lord Johji Russell and Mr. Macaulay committing to the principle- The progress the short-time que. stion has undeniably ...

... House of Commons was for a fixed duty of Bs.; but he proposition was scouted by the conservative party, and >y many of the Whigs. But person was more loud igainst the then government than Sir R. Peel. (Hear, hear.) the following day after the notice was ...

... party in that hous ...

... past would lead them to hope for beneficial results from this bill. A measure of a similar kind passed five years before the Whigs left office. There were three points of difference. First, the principle of taxing disturbed districts—a principle known to ...