... would betjr his testimony, as far as an individual could do, that he ?? he had been perfectly impartial, and that neither tory, whig, nor radical had ever seen the slightest party feeling mani- fested by the Town Clerk. But he (Mr. Rhodes) was sure that if ...

... and Commons ; but the thing has been transformed, and there s a new spirit in the old body. The speculations of the reforming Whig noblemen and gentlemen of the close of last century are now realized facts ; their political Utopia has been our political ...

... Mrs. Sally B_r- On Tuesday week, in his 91st year, after a verv nainftil «__* of l^C^rTHorbT T* PatiCnCC * J0h * staunch Whig, 3% ?? nevolent and social disposition, had .W^l* £ E_T£ * be- ?? t ? a H* 5 of _cqu__Sr y *¦ erteem MSefe&r 154 ?? J^'8owerby ...

... further measures to bnng to justice all the parties implicated in the transaction. Tbe memorial, according to the Northern Whig, has received the signatures of 60,000 persons. ?? r\ 9? BD^ V AXD THE IRI3H Protection Movement The Dublin Evening Mail of ...

... It bu been a joiner's Z and a preaching place for the Primitive Methodists i it hii been a lecture room for the Chartist and Whig parties' it ha* also been a place for training local preachers for the W ulevwiu and at lut it is turned iato a sbippon '.-Pret ...

... every sort of agitation — with an imitation of each : the Char- ters, big and little, are to be superseded by a sort of new Whig charter ; the Law Amendment Society is to see its work done — or shelved — by official hands, the Keeper of the Great Seal ...

... Downshire observed that the present meeting was particularly gratifying, because so many Irishmen of all politics and creeds— Whig and Tory, ' Catholic and Pro- testant—had met together in one room, and separated without a shindy (great laughter). Mr. John ...

... sacrificing ourselves, and beginning the saving system, they might depend upon it the time was not far distant when the Whigs and Tories would tell a far different tale to the country than they did at the present (hear). They might also depend upon ...

... M.P., moved the next resolution. He declared that he was glad to find opinions rapidly changing: he had met many of his old Whig friends that day, who admitted with long-faced jocose- ness that the matter was at last become too serious to be treated as ...

... eulogistic observations were elicited by the Whig bait ; by the judicious inter- mixture and liberal distribution of constitutional maxims and sentences ; — by those professions of regard to popu- lar rights, which Whigs of the present day so well know how to ...

... aristocracy, and by the popular voice. Queen, Lords, and Commons ; bishops, lawyers, and offi- cers of the army and navy ; Whigs, Tories, Liberals, Chartists — though all may not say exactly the same thing of it, yet all acknowledge that emigration, rightly ...

... His lordship was for many years a member of the House of Commons, as Lord Francis Osborne. Hf ?? a constant supporter of the Whig party, and voted in favour of the Reform Bill. Fr day night's Gazette announces that Mr. Robert Stephen- ton bas been appointed ...