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... warlike demonstration. Nay, according to the tory papers, we arc without adequate means of coping with a naval force. If the whigs contemplated war, they would be chargeable either with treachery or with insanity. Ministers kept their word ine preserving ...
... pickpockets. i- In fact, there is a very pretty play got up to persuade at the people that the only two parties in the state are e, whig~rud tory. The object is to keep out of view the e' factc that there is a very powerful body w-hich would re not $ie a pin to ...
... of this is to be se likened to nothing bat the man's who declared the whole to world aiad because it differed with himself, Whig is 1 'h wisdom ; wisdom is only a contraction for whiggisdoon. 11- This is theconveyancerof pocket-landkerchiefs telling in ...
... LATE PEACE MEETING, AND ITS I RESULTS. It is an ominous sign of the times to find the same r hand pulling the wires of the whig and tory press-as of is the case at present upon the peace or war question. Lord Palmerston is quite as much master (qy. servant) ...
... gentlemen cannot wvith any good grace publicly saddle the corporation fund with the cost, after being so horr~or-stricken at the whig corporation pcrpetratinig the crime of taoing each a glass of wine at the coronation of her Majesty.-In the evening there was ...
... Leeds has done nobly. A De- meeting, attended by 7000 or 8000 persons was held very there last Saturday, and although the whigs kept alool' ting from the meeting, the utmost unanimity prevailed, and sels the exposure given by Sir William 3lolesworth of ...
... chartists. Mr. Cunrnming, being unani- Lously called to the chair, opened the meeting by ex- posing the course pursued by the whigs and tories re- garding our foreign policy, and called upon Mr. Henry x Rankea to read an address to the radicals of Great Britain ...
... because it has estranged the people and rendered them utterly indifferent to the dis- tinctions attempted to be drawn between whig and tory. Seeing this crisis approaching, and the necessity of forming such a new basis of union amongst reformers as would ...
... England mave ' their own affairs to settle ?? they are sick of aristocracy, and they groan beneath its burdens; and neither whigs nor tories will be able to cajole thetu more. Besides, the middle-classes really cannot afford to go to war. They have difficulties ...
... theiropponents, ,, the whigs, of wholesale personation of votes at the elec- ,. tions of '1S3 and 9. These charges are made on the sauthority of a Mr. Gletvtworth, a person who was for- ?? ierly a zealons partizan of the whigs, by whose means ,he obtained ...
... make the largest ttove to a pt9eeting point; and l ansiver unbesitatin;ly, tbat tbe moderate reformers-I leave the 6nality- Whigs quite out of consideration, as distin- guishable in naite only from the Tories-the moderate reformers have much farther to ...
... WHIG MANIFESTOES AND ORGANIC CHANGES. THE LEEDS MERCURY AND THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN. In ourlast week's paper, in some comments on the necessity of further ORGANIC CHANGES to secure a full, fair, and free representation of the people, we said that the ...