... how little government had done for tho collier. They lad laid grievance after grievance before them, bnt nothing hs d been Whig and Tory governments, telling them to wait little longer. He said ranch of the Gladstone administration the Tory adminstration—that ...

... for it. The Duke of Bedford, Lord Russell's relative, could tell tl»em 1 something about it; could Earl Grey, and others tho Whig nobility. Then, after all that had sahl, the question might be asked, “Why anxious to preserve uniou the Church and State ...

... accompanied by a Dissenting gentleman. The whole village was owned one of the county members, who was not a but a good old Whig, and there was not public-house, but there was a church, a vicarage, and schools—everything that could elevate the people, ...

... both |M.Utie.d i>artii“«. The si**uker said tlwt tlu? nmidH.*r iM-nt tlie of Lords by the Whigs and Tories in the j«u*t years were worthy of note. Thus while the Whigs elevated the House of Peers, the Tories only sent up ]«ruonfl the saniA time. P.ut the ...

... followers ? And, depend upon it, what was done then will have to be done again. How much sympathy yon suppose there is betweerf a Whig duke or a Liberal millionnairo the one band, mid a politician like Mr. Odger or Mr. Anbcron Herbert or Sir Charles Dilke, on ...

... M.P., formally his secession from the Liberals, and his desire Iform “Constitutional Liberal party. He saybat the terms ** Whig and ‘•Tory* are effete. party would embrace all who desired roainb individual liberty, to preserve the Monarchy al the State ...

... aoonference, which the riew ofurgmg apontherighthon. pntleman the rf Hurlw 725.. I ►> ..1013.. I 0.. ..1.. 17 15 8 *Wj Olmrtl Whig of the old achool. He was hononruhly masters aesented. A conference waa also arranged de.u»biUij ofaffording facilities for ...

... unanimous upon the question at Issue upon that occasion, in fact, would be sorry if they were. Some people wished everybody were Whigs and that there should bo no Tories all, but was glad there were Tories. They all had their particular likings, and every man ...

... very greet extent, the ari.tocr.cy the one end the great bulk the working classes on the other were bound together, but the Whigs thought if they could drive in the class, like wedge between them, they could carry their hill. They had the impudence to call ...

... to vote with the Whigs, the Liberals, and the Radical. ; and >reauae they had done this they were charged with being the aide every conoeiv.hlo specie, of corruption but when .hey remembered the vsnous winch the strength of the Whig and Liber, party ...

... Conservatives to the extent of ten seats, or 20 votes. The Opposuion now numbers about 290, while the Ministerialists, including Whigs, Radicals, Roman Catholics, Dissenters, and Presbyterians, are 360, a nominal majority of 70. Floooino.— Referring to the recent ...

... contribute to the amelioration the condition the classes which live labour. The game politics haa been played long enough between Whig and Tory. Liberal and Conservative, and have result diaheartenin to nuke the objects of commis. eratio.i every intelligent ...